Brazil at the 2026 World Cup — Executive Transport for the Seleção in New York, Philadelphia, and Miami

Brazil arrives at the 2026 World Cup under the pressure of a nation that has not lifted the World Cup trophy since 2002 — the longest drought in their history. The five-time champions face a Group C that presents a real challenge in Morocco, the revelation of Qatar 2022 who eliminated Spain and Portugal en route to the semifinals. Haiti represents the group's romantic story — the Caribbean nation returning to the World Cup — while Scotland brings British grit. The opener against Morocco on June 13 at MetLife Stadium in New York/NJ will be the most demanding group-stage match, a clash between two teams with title ambitions. The second match against Haiti on June 19 in Philadelphia should be a chance to score freely and improve goal difference. The closer against Scotland on June 24 in Miami, with its enormous Brazilian and Latin community, will be practically a home match. Brazil boasts an exceptional talent pool: Vinícius Jr., Rodrygo, Endrick, Bruno Guimarães, and Marquinhos lead a squad seeking to bring the trophy back to South America. If they advance as group winners, the Round of 16 could be in Miami itself or Houston.

Brazil's debut will be at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, the same venue that will host the World Cup final on July 19. With a capacity of 82,500 spectators, MetLife will be a cauldron for the Brazil vs Morocco clash on June 13. Transportes Ejecutivos coordinates transfers in the New York/NJ area through Blacklane and Drivania, with service from all three major airports. Newark Liberty Airport (EWR) is the closest to MetLife Stadium, at just 16 km (20-30 minutes via the NJ Turnpike). From JFK the distance is 40 km (45-70 minutes) and from LaGuardia 25 km (30-50 minutes). From Manhattan (Midtown), MetLife is 13 km (20-40 minutes via the Lincoln Tunnel or George Washington Bridge). The Times Square, Midtown, and Hudson Yards hotel zones offer the best balance of location and value for accessing both the stadium and tourist attractions. New York has one of the largest Brazilian communities outside Brazil, concentrated in Newark (NJ) and Astoria (Queens). Brazilian and Latin American fans will find a familiar atmosphere. We recommend leaving the hotel 2.5 hours before kickoff given the traffic volume on MetLife access roads.

Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia will host Brazil vs Haiti on June 19, with a capacity of 69,176 spectators. Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love and birthplace of American independence, is just 150 km from New York — a very convenient logistical transition for fans coming from the MetLife debut. Through Blacklane and Drivania, Transportes Ejecutivos coordinates transfers from Philadelphia International Airport (PHL), located 14 km from Lincoln Financial Field (15-25 minutes via I-76 and I-95). From downtown Philadelphia (Center City), the stadium is just 6 km away in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex (10-15 minutes). For those coming from New York, the fastest option is the Amtrak train (1 hour 10 minutes, Penn Station to 30th Street Station) or door-to-door executive transport (2-2.5 hours via I-95). Philadelphia offers an exceptional sightseeing experience between matches: Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, the Philadelphia Museum of Art (the Rocky steps), Reading Terminal Market, and the historic Old City neighborhood. Philadelphia's Haitian community is one of the largest in the US, guaranteeing an electric atmosphere in the stadium.

Brazil closes the group stage at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami against Scotland on June 24, in what should be a verde-amarela celebration in a city with an enormous Brazilian and Latin presence. Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens has a FIFA-configuration capacity of 65,326 spectators. Transportes Ejecutivos coordinates transfers in Miami through Blacklane and Drivania, with service from Miami International Airport (MIA), 27 km from Hard Rock Stadium (25-40 minutes via I-95), and from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood (FLL), 35 km away (30-45 minutes). Miami is probably the US city where Brazil will feel most at home: the Brazilian community is concentrated in Aventura, Sunny Isles, Brickell, and Doral, and Spanish and Portuguese are heard on every corner. From Miami Beach and South Beach, the stadium is 30-35 km (30-50 minutes). If Brazil advances to the Round of 16 — played between June 28 and July 2 — Miami hosts several knockout-stage matches. This would allow fans to stay in the same city, simplifying accommodation and transport logistics. For later stages, key venues are Houston, Dallas, and the final in New York/NJ. Transportes Ejecutivos guarantees service continuity at any US venue.