France’s World Cup 2026 base in Boston has become a daily draw for fans. Since beating Morocco 2-0 on July 9, the Four Seasons hotel on Boylston Street has turned into a must-visit spot for supporters from both sides of the Atlantic.

Why is the Bleus’ hotel such a hit?

The address, once low-key, is now a staple on tour itineraries. Hop-on buses now stop outside the hotel, where guides proudly explain it’s home to the French squad during the tournament. Manager Didier Deschamps praised the surge in support: “There are more and more people. Whether at base camp, in cars or by the roadsides… I thank them. There’s a real human warmth.”

The staff, described by Deschamps as “adorable,” go above and beyond to ensure the players’ comfort. Even quiet moments—like Sunday morning when security readied for the team’s return—are framed by a steady, respectful presence of fans.

Routine turns into showtime

The hotel’s park-side setting offers players a peaceful escape. Ibrahima Konaté feeds ducks in the green space, while Adrien Rabiot strolls the paths. Only Kylian Mbappé’s exits demand beefed-up logistics. The captain, the team’s undisputed star, draws crowds of 400 when he returns from training. “A three-minute moment that leaves lasting memories,” one fan recalled.

The Scots had already left their mark in Boston, but it’s France—and their No 10—who’ve won the city over. Fans massed behind barriers often leave with a photo or autograph, turning each glimpse into a keepsake.

What’s next for the Bleus?

With five straight wins—most recently over Morocco—the squad under Deschamps heads into their next clash with confidence. Their next test? Hosting Spain on July 14. Another chance for the French to reinforce their status as favorites after their standout World Cup 2026 run.