Event Details
The 2026 World Cup is coming to North America, and LondonHouse Chicago's rooftop is the place to watch it. We've installed a permanent large-format screen on the LH Rooftop that is built for exactly this kind of moment, and we're broadcasting every match that falls within our operating hours, all summer long.
Whether you're catching a group stage opener or staying through extra time and penalty kicks, there's a seat above Wacker Drive with your name on it.
LH Rooftop has a limited supply of Don Julio 1942's limited-edition tournament bottle (officially licensed and unmistakable in its luminous gold casing and malachite crown). It was designed to mirror the silhouette of the most coveted trophy in football. Inside is the same 1942 Añejo you already know: 100% Blue Weber agave, aged a minimum of two years in American white oak, with notes of vanilla, roasted agave, and a finish smooth enough to do the moment justice. It's a collectible by design, and available while supplies last.
The Screen Setup
The new screen anchors the southwest end of the rooftop. The two VIP couch sections have a clear view. In addition to the extra large screen, there's is also a 65" screen positioned near the bar, in front of the VIP couch section.
Reserve Your VIP Couch Section
Couch reservations are ideal for groups who want a guaranteed spot and a guaranteed view. All couch bookings include a 3-hour hold. This is long enough to cover a full match, including stoppage time, extra time, and penalties.
Small VIP Section
• Seats 6–7 guests, up to 10 total [$1,500 F&B minimum]
• Great for close-knit groups who want their own corner of the rooftop.
Large VIP Section
• Seats 8–9 guests, standing room for up to 20 [$3,000 F&B minimum]
• Bring the whole squad. This one's built for big watch parties.
Both sections come with a dedicated menu and service. Our events team will walk you through the details when you reach out.
The Schedule
We're airing every World Cup match that falls during our operating hours (11am–midnight daily). Games run across multiple time zones, so there are no conflicts. Expect a steady flow of soccer from opening weekend through the final.