Miami is preparing for “Seven Super Bowls” as the 2026 World Cup is approaching

Miami has never risen from the spotlight – than to host more Super Powers than any other city to convert the arts and formula 1 into global glasses.

But mayor Francis Suarez said, the next summer will be “Seven Super Bowls” in one month. With up to one million visitors to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, The Magic City is preparing for the coming old moments. The question is whether the noise can be paid.

“We are very used to having great events … after the World Cup, we will get the G20. So it will be bigger, largest and most important happened in the world at the time. So it is something that we are used to, and we will be ready,” Suarez told Fox News Digital. “We are the best city on this planet, and we will not have an opportunity to show it.”

“I think it cannot come at a better time, and I think Miami will be 100 % ready. It comes at a time of the year that Miami needs work,” said Breakwateer Hospitality Group, the mind behind institutions like reghata Grove, Pier 5 and The Wharf – for Fox News Digital. “I think hotels will be ready to go. I think restaurants, bars and anything related to hospitality, we are ready to go.”

Florida is now home to the most expensive postal code in America, and left California in second place

The Miaami-Dale province will show the FIFA 2026 World Cup to bring between 600,000 and one million visitors to the region, with appreciation An economic impact of $ 1.5 billion. Seven games, including third place, are scheduled to be held at the Hard Rock Stadium between June 11 and July 19. The second phase of ticket sales is decided at the end of October.

Miami became one of America The fastest city in recent years. Despite the challenges facing crowding and the ability to withstand housing costs, Suarez said it is a balance between direct demands for hosting World Cup visitors with the long -term infrastructure needs of a city quickly.

“We have problems with prosperity,” Suarez said.

He added: “The private sector is certainly helps in Micromobility like motorcycles. We also develop the so -called roads directed towards transportation on our transit contract.” “We are also developing neighborhoods that we call 15 minutes alive, where you can live, work and play in a very small area. So we are thinking outside the box and trying to find ways to continue making the city more affordable for ordinary workers.”

“We really rise to this occasion as a city,” Guerra agreed, and I think many of us who were working at work for a while know the steps that we need to take to accommodate the mass of the people who come and the demand that comes with it. “

City leaders see this not only another major event, but an opportunity to enhance Miami’s position on hospitality and global stage.

“We have learned A lot of Copa AmericaSuarez said: “You will see a super -urine security, if not more than that, for the World Cup. We have millions of dollars from the regular services that we provide to the World Cup, which means that we are heading to security on security, and we save the fire … We are working with the World Cup and also with the moon’s projects that will continue to go beyond the World Cup itself … there is something that leaves behind.”

“But I believe that what he misses often, because it cannot be studied, is what is the indirect economic benefit in the long run for Miami?” The mayor’s expansion. “When you think about people who were thinking about going to Miami, now (they) visit Miami and decide, you know what? This is a great place to live in.”

“I think, in fact, it gives us an opportunity to put Miami on the map again in front of the world. It really allows people who see or hear about Miami may not come, but they are amazing football lovers. They must come to the city, and get the experience of what they saw in movies or on TV,” I noticed Guerra as well.

Miami calmly regains the crown of the cryptocurrency, as the market signals indicate a promising return

With the limited stadium capacity, Suarez and Guerra arriving in Miami every day and expecting criticism about The ability to bear costs and inclusion – But they are watching parties and pricing strategies as answers.

Suarez said: “There are 3 million people in the Metropolitan region, in addition to those who travel from all over the world to come here … and this opportunity is for a stir, which will be for about a month in” Central Park “, if you will, it will be a way to link it to the daily traders with events.”

“Our places are specifically cleared towards the local residents, residents, and people who return to business,” he said. “So although it is outside the tower on these big weekends, we are really loyal to our brand, which aims to offer a high -quality product at a reasonable price in our place specifically. This World Cup will not differ.”

Breakwateer plans to re -train and employ more employees, and to store infrastructure such as barricades and food and drink supplies and maintain prices between $ 12 and $ 14 per cocktails.

“We are not imposed on a cover for people to attend and enjoy our facilities. On the spaciousness and capacity, we hope that everyone will come and have a drink and a sting to eat,” continued. “Just a million people are in the city, we will not avoid our local residents. We still maintain our own offers. We are still doing what we do. We still welcome everyone.”

Local leaders already view beyond the final whistle, watching other scales and signs of success such as that guarantee positively to society.

“We may never see the World Cup again in my life … so it’s really the moment of water gatherings. It is an opportunity for generations … Now you can build a company here. You can now expand the company’s scope. You can change the world from Miami,” Suarez said. “I think our legacy will really be a wonderful global city.”

Get Fox Business on the Go by clicking here

“I think there are more ads to be released in the future about FIFA and Miami,” Mayor Suarez pointed out.

“This allows us to really keep the feet on gas and continue to continue,” according to what they said. “All this football tourism, I really hope that this will remain that our residents and local residents really embrace this football and this football culture, because I think Miami can use it.”

Read more from Fox Business