Mohamed Ouahbi’s men will face Jesse Marsch’s Canada on Saturday, July 4, at 6 p.m. (Moroccan time) for a place in the quarterfinals of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. As has been the case throughout the tournament, Morocco’s matches have generated exceptional enthusiasm, with the team’s supporters turning out in force for every game played in both the United States and Mexico.
Unsurprisingly, the round-of-16 showdown against one of the tournament’s host nations has attracted huge demand, with tickets almost completely sold out. A check of FIFA’s official ticketing platform showed that only 38 tickets remained available.
At the time of writing, only Category 1 tickets were still on sale, priced at $3,095. A total of just 38 tickets remained available. Notably, several tickets were sold in the space of an hour between the initial check for this article and its publication.


All other ticket categories (Supporter Entry Tier and Categories 2, 3 and 4) have sold out. The Supporter Entry Tier (Category 4), priced at $60 (around 600 Moroccan dirhams) and reserved for national team supporters in the upper sections behind the goals, is no longer available. The same applies to Category 3 tickets, which ranged from $70 to $180 (approximately 700 to 1,800 dirhams) in the upper tiers, and Category 2 tickets, priced between $150 and $350 (around 1,500 to 3,500 dirhams) for intermediate and elevated side seats.
Category 1 tickets—the best seats closest to the pitch—remain available only in very limited numbers, as noted above. Prices range from $300 to $700, with premium seats reaching $3,000.

Several premium hospitality packages are also still available, including the VIP package priced at $3,750 (18 places remaining), the Trophy Lounge package at $2,850 (10 places remaining), and the Suite Essential package at $1,500.
As kickoff approaches, excitement continues to build around a Morocco side that has impressed with its style of play and a Canada team that has looked solid and convincing throughout the tournament. The fixture has already generated tremendous interest and is expected to be played before a sellout crowd, just like Morocco’s 1-1 draw with Brazil in the opening match of Group C.
AFP













