The Commanders and Jaguars will play two games at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London. The Jacksonville Jaguars were simultaneously announced to play back-to-back games in London, with the other played at Wembley Stadium.
The Washington Commanders played the Miami Dolphins at Estadio Bernabeu in Madrid last year and will return to London for the first time since 2016.
"Playing in the NFL's first regular season game in Spain and experiencing the passion of fans was truly special and reaffirmed the power of and excitement for the Commanders and NFL globally," Washington Commanders managing partner Josh Harris said.
"London is home to some of the most passionate sports fans in the world. We're grateful for the opportunity to bring the Commanders and NFL football to this unique city. This trip represents another meaningful moment to engage new communities, strengthen relationships, and continue to enhance our fanbase in the UK and worldwide."
The Jaguars will appear in their 15th and 16th London games since 2013.
"Last season was my first experience in London as head coach of the Jaguars, and my immediate takeaway was London is undoubtedly our home away from home." Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Liam Coen told NFL.com.
"We have a passionate and knowledgeable fan base in London, built over time and still growing, and we're making a positive impact with fans throughout the United Kingdom as well. That's something our entire organization, starting with our ownership, has worked very hard to achieve and takes great pride in further developing each season."
The exact games and dates will be announced in May, when the NFL releases the full 2026 season schedule.
Lions announced for Munich
On Tuesday, the NFL announced that the Detroit Lions would play in Munich for the first time in the franchise's history. The International series game will be the Lions' first since November 2015, when they faced the Kansas City Chiefs in London.
"We are thrilled to be playing internationally and specifically in Munich for the 2026 season," said Detroit Lions President & CEO Rod Wood. "As an organization, we have invested greatly in the German market and are excited to play in front of our passionate German fans."
