France battles Spain in World Cup semifinal: Where, when, how to get the cheapest tickets

The first spot in the 2026 World Cup final will be decided between international heavyweights, when France and Spain collide Tuesday afternoon in Arlington, Texas. The contest is scheduled for Tuesday at 3 p.m. ET (2 p.m. CT) with tickets still available to watch live.

How to get World Cup semifinal tickets for the best prices: Tickets for the France vs. Spain game are available on secondary markets Vivid Seats, StubHub, SeatGeek and Viagogo.

The lowest prices are as follows (as of July 13):

Vivid Seats starting at $1,383StubHub starting at $1,344SeatGeek starting at $1,375Viagogo starting at $1,191

France eyes a return to the World Cup title match after falling to Lionel Messi and Argentina at the 2022 tournament. The team has been a dominant force in the ‘26 World Cup, winning Group I with a perfect 3-0-0 record and a group stage-best goal differential (+8) and advancing to the semifinals without surrendering a goal in wins over Sweden (3-0), Paraguay (1-0) and Morocco (2-0). In the French side’s quarterfinal win over Morocco, Kylian Mbappe scored his eighth goal of the tournament in the 60th minute and assisted on teammate Ousmane Dembélé’s goal six minutes later, as France dominated with eight shots on goal among the steady wave of opportunities created.

France vs. Spain

World Cup Semifinal

When: Tuesday, July 14 at 3 p.m. ET (2 p.m. CT)Where: AT&T Stadium, Arlington, TexasTickets: Vivid Seats | StubHub | SeatGeek | ViagogoTV channel: FOXStreaming on: FuboTV (free trial) | DirecTV (free trial) | SlingTV (low intro rate)

Spain took down Belgium (2-1) in Friday’s quarterfinal round to make the nation’s second all-time appearance in the World Cup semifinals. The team had won five straight games without surrendering a goal at the World Cup prior to the victory over Belgium, which was won on a go-ahead goal by Mikel Merino off a rebound in the 88th minute. The Spanish side had dominated possession throughout the match, holding the ball 68% of the time with eight shots on goal to Belgium’s two and more than twice as many accurate passes (598-243) in a game that was still in question throughout the second half.