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England and Scotland supporters heading to Boston for the 2026 World Cup have been given an early indication of what they can expect to pay for food and drink inside the stadium after a pricing board from a tournament venue emerged online.
The figures are likely to raise eyebrows among travelling fans, with some refreshments costing considerably more than supporters would typically expect to pay at matches back home.
England and Scotland fans get early look at Boston Stadium prices
The menu board at Boston Stadium shows a standard American beer priced at $16 (£11.80), while a craft or imported draft beer costs $19 (£14.00). Fans wanting a canned imported beer will have to part with $20 (£14.75).
Elsewhere, a can of hard seltzer or cocktail is listed at $19 (£14.00).
Soft drinks are priced at $8 (£5.90), while a bottle of water costs a whopping $7 (£5.15). Sports drinks are also available for $8 (£5.90).
Even snacks are not immune to the price hikes, with a packet of nuts costing $7 (£5.15).
The prices come amid ongoing criticism of costs surrounding the 2026 World Cup, with supporters already facing expensive match tickets, accommodation and transport expenses across the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Scotland will be the first of the Home Nations to play at the venue when they face Haiti in their opening group game on June 14th.
England then follows later in the group stage, taking on Ghana on June 23rd.
FGG says: This will be the norm inside US venues at the World Cup
While the food and drink prices may come as a shock to some travelling supporters, they probably shouldn't come as a surprise anymore – our guide breaks down the most expensive and cheapest locations fans will encounter across the 2026 World Cup.
The cost of attending the 2026 World Cup has been one of the tournament's biggest talking points long before a ball was kicked.
For England and Scotland fans heading to Boston and other host cities, this may well be a sign of what's to come.
Whether it's tickets, transport, accommodation or refreshments inside stadiums, premium pricing appears to be becoming the norm at this World Cup.