The destination desk · Three field guides

Pick a football world,
not a pin on a map.

Boston asks you to solve Foxborough. Glasgow asks which club’s city you mean. Mexico City asks you to confirm the ground before crossing the capital. These guides begin where generic city lists stop.

Explore the guides
Sources stay in viewEvery detail that could change points back to the responsible official source.
The match sets the mapGround, kickoff, and route come before a generic list of things to do.
Translation waits for peopleEnglish is live. Spanish and Portuguese publish only after native review.

Flagship field guides

Three cities.
No interchangeable matchdays.

Supporters filling a football stadium before kickofffield guide

United States · City stay · Foxborough matchday

Boston

Gillette Stadium sits in Foxborough, not downtown. Keep Boston for the neighborhoods and the nights; build the Revolution match as a separate journey with a confirmed route home.
EN publishedOpen field guide
Football supporters holding scarves above their headsfield guide

Scotland · A city of clubs · shifting matchday maps

Glasgow

Celtic Park pulls you east, Ibrox south of the Clyde, and Firhill north of the centre. Choose the club before the hotel: each ground gives the city a different direction, pace, and crowd.
EN publishedOpen field guide
A football stadium glowing under floodlights at nightfield guide

Mexico · Three clubs · one immense capital

Mexico City

América, Pumas, and Cruz Azul share a capital, not a matchday. Confirm the team, ground, and kickoff first; only then choose the neighborhood and the route that make the city feel possible.
EN publishedOpen field guide

Why the map starts small

Depth earns the next dot.

MLF adds a destination when the reporting can answer the questions that cost a traveler time or money: which ground, which ticket route, which journey, and what changed. Until then, a city stays off the map.Read the editorial standard