The Hassan II Stadium in the province of Benslimane will host the 2030 FIFA World Cup final, according to Fouzi Lekjaa, president of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF).

Speaking in Bouznika, Lekjaa, a member of the political bureau of the Authenticity and Modernity Party, revealed the information.

When the international competition reaches its peak, the finalists will be welcomed in the Hassan II Stadium, one of the focal points of Morocco's 2030 World Cup preparations.

Along with Spain and Portugal, Morocco will co-host the 2030 edition. The nation will host many games as part of the historic competition.


Lekjaa claims that King Mohammed VI oversaw the decision to build the massive stadium in Benslimane, which shows how much the province and its growth are valued.

Lekjaa has disclosed that the Hassan II Stadium has been chosen to host the tournament's final amid continuous debates and disputes over the venue.

Lekjaa hopes the Atlas Lions to contend for the championship at home since Morocco is scheduled to host the main event.


After the Atlas Lions made history by becoming the first African team to reach the World Cup semi-finals, the Moroccan FA chief recalled the disappointment that followed the team's loss to France at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, insisting that making it to the final had been the ultimate goal.


Morocco is scheduled to co-host the 2030 World Cup with Spain and Portugal, which is anticipated to mark yet another significant turning point in the country's football growth.

According to Lekjaa, the development surrounding the Hassan II Stadium and the 2030 World Cup should extend beyond football, with the competition acting as a chance to boost development and enhance the quality of life for locals in the host areas.

The greatest ambition for Moroccan football fans, however, is still to watch the Atlas Lions play in the 2030 World Cup final at Hassan II Stadium.

FIFA now has the last say over who will host the worldwide event.