Estadio BBVA

Monterrey Metro Line 1 stops at Exposición station, a 10-minute walk from the stadium. Costs about 6 pesos ($0.30). Trains run every 5 minutes. The easiest way to get to the match — driving is not recommended on matchdays.

Uber and Didi work well in Monterrey. The designated pickup area is on the east side of the stadium. Expect 20-30 minute waits post-match. Walk 10 minutes to the nearby Walmart or Oxxo on Av. Alfonso Reyes to order from there and skip the surge pricing.

The official FIFA Fan Fest at Macroplaza, Monterrey's main square. Giant screens, food stalls, live music, and cultural performances. Free entry. The atmosphere is pure northern Mexico — big, loud, and proud.

A massive urban park built on a former steel mill site. Museums, a lake with paddle boats, and the iconic Horno3 museum. A perfect place to spend a morning before a late match. The park's steel structures give it a unique industrial-chic vibe.

The definitive Monterrey food experience. Cabrito (roasted goat) is the dish of northern Mexico, and El Pastorserves the best in the city. Located in the Santa Catarina district. The pre-match meal that will define your trip to Monterrey.

Monterrey's historic old quarter, a short walk from the Macroplaza. Cobblestone streets lined with bars, cantinas, and restaurants. Iguana Cantina is a classic pre-match spot with a lively terrace. The neighborhood comes alive on matchdays.

A 2.5-mile artificial riverwalk that winds through downtown Monterrey. Glass-bottomed boat tours, fountains, public art, and views of the Cerro de la Sillamountain. Connects Fundidora Park to the Macroplaza. A beautiful way to get from the fan zone to the park.

The main pedestrian street in Monterrey's historic center. After the match, bars and clubs along Calle Morelos fill with fans. The energy is loud and festive deep into the night. Try a Cantarito — a local cocktail made with tequila and grapefruit.