
Kasbah & medina
Climb through the hilltop Kasbah and its museum, then wind down through the medina to the port.

FIFA World Cup 2030 · Host City
Where to stay, how to reach the stadium, what to do between matches — and how to turn your fixtures into a private Morocco trip.
Tangier for the World Cup
Tangier is Morocco’s gateway port and a 2030 World Cup host city on the Strait of Gibraltar. Matches are played at the 65,000-seat Ibn Batouta Stadium — named after the 14th-century Moroccan explorer — on the edge of the city. Just a short ferry from Spain, Tangier blends Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts with a storied medina and Kasbah, Cap Spartel, the Caves of Hercules and the cliff-top Café Hafa, all reached via Tangier Ibn Battouta Airport.
Why go
Host stadium
Ibn Batouta Stadium
Capacity
65,000 seats
Region
North
Nearby host cities
Rabat

The stadium
Capacity
65,000 seats
Location
on the edge of the city
Matches · A 65,000-seat stadium named after the 14th-century Moroccan explorer Ibn Battuta, expected to host group-stage and knockout matches.
Getting there
Fly into Tangier Ibn Battouta Airport (TNG) just outside the city, or arrive by ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain — Tangier is Morocco’s main sea gateway from Europe. The Ibn Batouta Stadium is on the edge of the city, so a private transfer keeps match days smooth amid tournament crowds and surge pricing. Fast trains also link Tangier to Rabat and Casablanca.
Skip the queues
Tournament days mean surge pricing, scarce taxis and gridlock around the ground. Pre-book a private car or van with an English-speaking driver and travel airport-to-riad and riad-to-stadium without the stress.
Arrange private transfersWhere to stay
The right neighbourhood makes the tournament. Here is how the best fan bases break down — we can book any of them, from riads to seafront hotels, around your fixtures.
Neighbourhood
Boutique riads inside the old walls with rooftop views over the strait — the most atmospheric base.
Neighbourhood
Modern hotels near the port, train station and seafront — convenient for ferries and transfers.
Neighbourhood
Seaside resort hotels east of the centre along the bay — relaxed, with sea air and pools.
Between the matches
You will have full days between kick-offs. Here is how to spend them — the sights, flavours and corners of Tangier that make the trip more than ninety minutes.

Climb through the hilltop Kasbah and its museum, then wind down through the medina to the port.

Drive to the cape where the Atlantic meets the Mediterranean and the famous Africa-shaped sea cave.

Take mint tea on the cliff-side terraces that have drawn writers and musicians for over a century.
Make it a Morocco trip
You have come this far — see the country beyond the stadium. Add a few days either side of your matches, all fully private and tailored to your dates.
Add-on
The blue-painted mountain town in the Rif — Morocco’s most photogenic detour from the north.
ExploreAdd-on
A whitewashed Atlantic art town with ramparts and murals, just down the coast.
ExploreAdd-on
A UNESCO Andalusian medina in the Rif foothills, an easy trip from Tangier.
ExploreFan tips
Good to know
Matches are played at the 65,000-seat Ibn Batouta Stadium, named after the 14th-century Moroccan explorer Ibn Battuta, on the edge of the city.
The Ibn Batouta Stadium sits on the edge of the city, a short drive from the medina and port. Allow extra time on match days and pre-book a private transfer.
Tangier Ibn Battouta Airport (TNG) is just outside the city. You can also arrive by ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain.
Yes — Tangier is the gateway to the north, near Chefchaouen, Asilah and Tetouan, and connects by fast train to Rabat and Casablanca. We tailor private tours and transfers around your fixtures.
Tell us your match dates and what matters most. A travel designer will reply within 24 hours with a tailored plan — riads, airport and stadium transfers, and private tours between games.
No obligation · Reply within 24 hours · Private tours only