World Cup Group F Itinerary: Follow your team Through Dallas, Monterrey, Houston, Kansas City

Join a small-group guided walking tour around Dealey Plaza to trace the final moments of President John F. Kennedy, hear theories from a local guide, and see key landmarks like the Grassy Knoll and the Texas School Book Depository exterior.

Explore the Sixth Floor Museum inside the former Texas School Book Depository, with detailed exhibits about JFK, the assassination, and its impact. Audio guides help bring the era and the investigation to life.

Head to the Perot Museum to wander through interactive exhibitions on space, dinosaurs, energy, and engineering inside one of Dallas's most striking modern buildings.

Slip into the Crow Museum for a quieter dose of art, from serene Japanese screens to contemporary works, often with free entry and rotating exhibitions.

Walk through the Dallas Museum of Art to see standout pieces from European masters, bold contemporary installations, and a strong collection of American art just a short stroll from Klyde Warren Park.

Meet a local guide in Deep Ellum for a walking tour through its blues roots, music venues, and huge murals, with stories about how the neighborhood evolved into Dallas's creative playground.

Spend the afternoon in the Design District, wandering between contemporary art galleries and high-end design showrooms that show off Dallas's polished, creative side.

Visit the African American Museum in Fair Park to see art, historical documents, and cultural exhibits that spotlight Black history and creativity in Dallas and the wider South.

Ride the elevator up to the Reunion Tower GeO-Deck for sweeping views over downtown Dallas, the Trinity River, and the neighborhoods you've been exploring.

Join a guided evening walking tour that weaves through downtown skyscrapers, historic buildings, and light installations, revealing how Dallas reinvented its skyline.

Kick off in the Museum District at the Houston Museum of Natural Science. Spend time with towering dinosaur skeletons, sparkling gem and mineral halls, the Burke Baker Planetarium and the colorful Cockrell Butterfly Center. It is a dense museum, so focus on two or three sections you care about most.

Join a small-group guided walking tour of the Museum District to get local context on the neighborhood, its architecture, street art and the cluster of museums around Hermann Park. Many tours include quick stops outside several institutions so you can decide what to come back to on a future visit.

Spend the afternoon at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, roaming from European classics to bold contemporary works and the light-filled tunnels connecting the buildings. Check the schedule for special exhibitions; big-name shows can be crowded but are usually worth it.

Walk into Hermann Park for a breather under the trees, then wander through the manicured McGovern Centennial Gardens. Climb the mound for a simple skyline view and watch locals jogging, picnicking and riding the pedal boats on the small lake.

Head toward EaDo (East Downtown) to hunt for Houston’s bold street art and giant murals. The area shifts quickly from industrial to creative; give yourself time to photograph the walls and peek into nearby breweries or coffee shops.

Join a guided tour that weaves between Downtown’s skyscrapers and the famous underground tunnel system. You will hear stories about Houston’s boom years, peek into historic buildings and understand why so many locals practically live in the tunnels during summer heat.

Head to Space Center Houston, the official visitor center for NASA Johnson Space Center. Walk beneath a massive Saturn V rocket, touch a piece of moon rock and check out spacecraft, suits and interactive exhibits that trace the story of human spaceflight.

Hop on the tram tour that runs from Space Center Houston into the working Johnson Space Center. With a guide, you can see Mission Control from observation areas and step into the astronaut training facilities, which makes the space program feel surprisingly close to real life.

Back in the city, trade rockets for greenery with an easy walk through Buffalo Bayou Park. Follow the riverside paths for downtown skyline views, spot public art and, if you still have energy, rent a kayak or bike from one of the local outfitters.

Make your way to Houston’s Asiatown along Bellaire Boulevard, where Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean and Taiwanese businesses sit side by side. Wander through supermarkets, bakeries and bubble tea spots; it feels more like traveling across Asia than being in Texas.

Get your bearings with a short stroll through the Power & Light District. Check out the giant KC Live! block, peek into bars and venues, and note where you might want to come back for drinks later.

Join a guided small-group tour that uses the free KC Streetcar to connect downtown spots. Hear stories about Union Station, the Crossroads murals, and the city’s rebirth while hopping on and off with a local guide.

Spend the afternoon at the National WWI Museum and Memorial, one of the country’s most thoughtful war museums. Walk across the glass bridge over poppies, explore immersive exhibits, and climb the Liberty Memorial Tower for one of the best skyline views.

Take a guided tour of the American Jazz Museum at 18th & Vine. Learn how Kansas City shaped the sound of jazz, listen to historic recordings, and see artifacts from legends like Charlie Parker and Ella Fitzgerald.

End the night with live jazz at a club around 18th & Vine. Expect a cover charge, strong drinks, and locals who actually listen to the music instead of talking over it.

Start your day with coffee and a pastry from a local spot in the Crossroads Arts District, then wander past galleries, murals, and old brick warehouses that now house studios and indie shops.

Join a local guide for a walking tour of Crossroads murals and street art. Hear the stories behind the pieces, grab a few Instagram shots, and learn how art and small businesses have reshaped this part of downtown.

Head to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art for an afternoon surrounded by photography, Asian art, and the famous shuttlecock sculptures on the lawn. General admission is free, so you can stay as long or as little as you like.

Head over to the Country Club Plaza area for a relaxed walk among Spanish-style architecture, tiled rooftops, and Kansas City’s famous fountains. It is touristy, but the people-watching is entertaining.

Sign on for an evening guided tour that connects Kansas City’s jazz clubs with its Prohibition-era stories. Follow your guide through historic venues, listen to live sets, and hear how the city’s loose liquor laws helped shape its sound.

Start with a guided walking tour around the Macroplaza to get your bearings. A local guide walks you past the Government Palace, Faro del Comercio, and the city cathedral while sharing stories about Monterrey’s industrial past and modern boom.

Step inside the Monterrey Metropolitan Cathedral to see its white facade from up close, quiet interior, and neoclassical details. It is a calm stop right off the busy Macroplaza.

Walk over to MARCO, Monterrey’s Museum of Contemporary Art, known for its clean architecture and rotating Latin American exhibitions. Spend time with the permanent collection and check the sculpture patio.

End the afternoon with a guided boat ride along the Santa Lucía canal, gliding from the edge of the Macroplaza toward Parque Fundidora while the guide points out public art and city landmarks.

Arrive at Parque Fundidora and wander through the old steel foundry buildings turned into paths, plazas, and cultural spaces. It feels like an open-air industrial museum with families biking and skating around you.

Roam through the narrow streets of Barrio Antiguo, checking out street art murals, old-town houses, and small design shops. It is a good moment for photos before the nightlife crowds take over later in the day.

Join a guided visit at the Museo de Historia Mexicana, facing the Santa Lucía canal. A guide walks you through pre-Hispanic pieces, colonial artifacts, and modern exhibits that put Monterrey in the larger Mexican story.

Right next to the history museum, step into Museo del Noreste to learn about the culture, battles, and legends of northern Mexico, from desert landscapes to border stories.

Join a guided tour that drives you up to the Mirador Asta Bandera, where a giant flag overlooks Monterrey. Arrive around sunset to see the city light up between Cerro de la Silla and the surrounding peaks.

Stretch your legs with a relaxed walk in Parque Fundidora’s paths, watching locals jog and cycle between the former smokestacks. Grab a quick coffee and pastry from a kiosk or nearby cafe.

Visit the Horno 3 museum inside Parque Fundidora for an interactive look at Monterrey’s steel industry. Join a guided visit that includes the multimedia furnace show and panoramic platform.

If you are traveling with kids or are a science nerd at heart, spend time at Papalote Museo del Niño in Parque Fundidora, with hands-on exhibits and playful spaces.

Spend the afternoon in San Pedro Garza García, Monterrey’s upscale neighbor, browsing malls like Metropolitan Center or Plaza Fiesta San Agustín. Even if you are just window-shopping, the contrast with downtown is striking.

In the late afternoon, join a guided food tour around central Monterrey that focuses on northern specialties like cabrito, carne asada, machacado, and flour tortillas, with short walks between stops.

Finish the sightseeing with a walk up to Mirador del Obispado, where you can see the city shimmering below the giant flag and get one last look at Cerro de la Silla.