Do you already know where to watch the Mexico vs. South Korea match in Mexico City? We’ve got more than 20 free options for you throughout the city. There will be giant screens and even music at some venues. Don’t forget to dress warmly, as the match will be in the evening.
This Thursday, June 18, we’ll watch the Mexico vs. South Korea match, which will take place in Guadalajara at 7:00 p.m. sharp as part of the 2026 World Cup. In Mexico City, we’ll have several options for watching this match, starting with the FIFA Fan Festival in the Zócalo. Although admission is free, space is limited, so we recommend arriving early.
Where can you watch the Mexico vs. South Korea match for free in Mexico City?
In addition to the Zócalo, you’ll find huge screens throughout Mexico City broadcasting the match. Let’s start with the soccer festivals, which are located at:
- La Bombilla Park – Álvaro Obregón
- Tezozómoc Park – Azcapotzalco
- Campos Revolución – Gustavo A. Madero
- Utopía Meyehualco – Iztapalapa
- Unidad Independencia – Magdalena Contreras
- Deportivo Xochimilco – Xochimilco
- Las Américas – Benito Juárez
- Parque de la Consolación – Coyoacán
- Deportivo San Mateo Tlaltenango – Cuajimalpa
- Plaza Garibaldi – Cuauhtémoc
- Deportivo Hermanos Galeana – Gustavo A. Madero
- Utopía Mixiuhca – Iztacalco
- Central de Abasto – Iztapalapa
- Pilares Tlacopan – Miguel Hidalgo
- Deportivo San Francisco Tecoxpa – Milpa Alta
- Deportivo Tláhuac – Tláhuac
- Utopía Eduardo Molina – Venustiano Carranza
- Deportivo Vivanco – Tlalpan
Additionally, the match will be screened on the esplanade of the Gustavo A. Madero City Hall. During halftime, Germán Román’s band Mi Banda El Mexicano will perform. Meanwhile, on the esplanade of the Xochimilco City Hall, there will be soccer, featuring Adrián Bedolla, known as El Jilguero.
Another option for watching the match on June 18 is Aztlán at the Chapultepec Fair, which will feature several screens set up around the park. Finally, we’d like to let you know that the Anahuacalli Museum will also be showing the match for free; you just need to register in advance on their official website.
It’s important to note that, although they screened the opening match, Aldea Globa in Chapultepec will NOT be broadcasting the Mexico vs. South Korea game, since the match starts at 7:00 p.m. and the event ends at 6:00 p.m.
