Public Viewing at the Center at Potsdamer Platz

Ten selected matches will be broadcast live in 2D on the approximately 100-square-meter front of Germany’s largest 3D LED wall in the Center’s Forum—under the open sky yet largely sheltered from the weather beneath the Center’s iconic roof.

• Admission is free.

The tournament will take place from June 11 to July 19, 2026, in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.

All three group stage matches of the German national team will be shown, as well as seven additional matches—including the opening match, both semifinals, and the final. All broadcast matches will kick off by 10 p.m. Berlin time. Three knockout-round matches in which the German team may participate are also planned; the exact matches will be determined after the group stage concludes.

Anyone who wants to watch additional matches from the tournament will find the perfect spot in the Center’s dining areas: The KERB Berlin Foodhall, the Lindenbräu restaurant, and Monte Mente will broadcast additional matches. The restaurants will publish details on their social media channels and websites.

Public Viewing: Broadcasts at the Center – all times in Central European Summer Time (CEST):

June 11, Thu 9:00 PM Mexico – South Africa

June 14, Sun 7:00 PM Germany – Curaçao

June 20, Sat 10:00 PM Germany – Ivory Coast

June 25, Thu 10:00 PM Ecuador vs. Germany

Starting June 28, TBD Round of 32 (match TBD)

Starting July 4, tbd Round of 16 (match tbd)

Starting July 9, TBD Quarterfinals (match TBD)

July 14, Tue 9:00 PM Semifinals (match TBD)

July 15, Wed 9:00 PM Semifinal (match TBD)

July 19, Sun, 9:00 PM Final (match TBD)

The place to be for soccer this summer in Berlin

With its central location, spacious outdoor areas, and distinctive architecture, the Center offers the ideal setting for public viewing.

“The Center at Potsdamer Platz has always been a place where Berlin comes together—for culture, socializing, and shared experiences. The World Cup fits right in. Back in 2002 and 2006, the Center was already a popular public viewing spot for fans from all over the world, and that’s exactly where we want to pick up. That’s why we’re all the more delighted that the City of Berlin has made it possible, through a special regulation, to watch the matches together outdoors if they kick off by 10 p.m.,” explains Anneke Scheper, Asset Manager of the Center at Potsdamer Platz.

The public viewing is part of the Center’s ongoing development into an urban campus that

combines work environments, culture, and community.