Scotland’s dramatic 4-2 win over Denmark has seen them qualify for the World Cup for the first time in nearly 30 years - with fans now looking forward to being part of the ultimate festival of football next year.
Somewhat unusually, the matches will be played over three countries - Canada, Mexico and USA - so it will be held over a huge geographical area, as well as several time zones.
That will make it a bit tricky for fans, as there’s still some time before we know where Scotland’s matches will be played -a flight to Toronto won’t be much use if they are playing in Mexico City.
Read more: 32 incredible photos of Scotland fans and the Tartan Army during historic 4-2 win over Denmark
But we can still start to get excited, as the host cities include some of the world’s most exciting destinations, with plenty to see and do before and after the game.
Here are all 16, some of the attractions they offer, the stadiums that will host the games, and - importantly - how much a pint will cost.
Make sure you don't miss a moment of breaking news from across Scotland by signing up to our free newsletter here.
5. Houston
Houston, hopefully Scotland won't have a problem. Another Texas city to host World Cup games, the matches will be played in the 72,220-capacity NRG Stadium. A trip to the visitor center at NASA’s astronaut training and flight control complex is a must. The cost of a beer averages £4.53. | Canva/Getty Images
6. Atlanta
Atlanta is the capital city of the state of Georgia - the Peach State - where teams will be running out in front of 71,000 fans at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The huge Georgia Aquarium is one of the world's best, with all manner of finned friends to encounter. You'll be charged an average of £4.80 for a beer. | Canva/Getty Images
7. Los Angeles
If it's sun that the Tartan Army fancy then they'll be hoping for a posting in Los Angeles, where they can sun themselves in the 70,240-capacity SoFi Stadium. The Californian city is home to Hollywood, so check out the famous sign and the stars on the Walk of Fame. Expect to pay around £6.66 for a pint. | Canva/Getty Images
8. Seattle
The Lumen Field in Seattle has room for 68,740 fans to cheer on their teams at the World Cup. The home of grunge music's top attraction is the futuristic Space Needle, built for the 1962 World’s Fair. A round won't be cheap though - with an average beer costing £7.28. | Canva/Getty Images