Complete guide to all 20 Premier League stadiums.
From historic grounds like Old Trafford to modern marvels.
The Premier League stands as the pinnacle of English football and one of the world's most watched sports leagues. With 20 clubs competing across England, it represents the highest level of the English football league system and attracts the finest players, managers, and fans from around the globe.
The Premier League was formed on 20 February 1992, when the clubs in the First Division decided to break away from the Football League. The inaugural season began on 15 August 1992, with 22 clubs participating. Manchester United became the first Premier League champions, beginning their era of dominance under Sir Alex Ferguson.
The early years were characterized by the emergence of global superstars like Eric Cantona, Alan Shearer, and David Beckham, who helped establish the league's worldwide appeal.
20 world-class venues representing the finest football architecture
The 20 Premier League stadiums represent some of the finest football architecture in the world, combining rich history with cutting-edge technology. From Old Trafford's "Theatre of Dreams" to the ultra-modern Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, each venue tells its own unique story.
Discover how England's top football venues are distributed across the country.
London is the undisputed capital of Premier League football, home to 7 of the 20 stadiums in the 2025/26 season. From the iconic Emirates Stadium in North London to the historic Stamford Bridge in West London, the capital offers the greatest concentration of top-flight football venues in the world.
Home to Arsenal since 2006, featuring modern amenities and excellent transport links.
State-of-the-art venue opened in 2019, featuring the world's first dividing retractable pitch.
32 years of English football excellence - every winner from 1992 to 2024
32
Since 1992
Explore detailed guides to every stadium in England's top flight, from historic grounds to modern architectural marvels.
Comprehensive capacity and facility information for all Premier League grounds
Old Trafford leads with 74,310 capacity, followed by Emirates Stadium and London Stadium with over 60,000 each.
Total combined capacity exceeds 800,000 across all 20 venues, with average capacity of approximately 40,000.
Modern venues like Tottenham Hotspur Stadium showcase cutting-edge facilities and technology.
Traditional Premier League grounds like Old Trafford, Anfield, and Goodison Park represent over a century of football heritage.
Contemporary stadiums feature state-of-the-art facilities, enhanced fan experiences, and sustainable design.
Essential travel information for visiting all 20 Premier League grounds during the 2025/26 season
Comprehensive transport links, parking facilities, and public transport options for each Premier League venue.
Pre-match pubs, local attractions, food options, and fan zone information for every stadium.
Manchester United last won the Premier League in the 2012-13 season under Sir Alex Ferguson. This was Ferguson's final season as manager and Manchester United's 13th Premier League title.
Manchester City has won 7 Premier League titles: 2011-12, 2013-14, 2017-18, 2018-19, 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23, and 2023-24.
Manchester United has won the most Premier League titles with 13 championships between 1992 and 2013, all under Sir Alex Ferguson's management.
Founded in 1992, the Premier League revolutionized English football with its innovative approach to broadcasting, marketing, and global reach. Today, it broadcasts to 212 territories and has a potential TV audience of 4.7 billion people, making it the most-watched football league in the world.
The league's unique 38-game season runs from August to May, with each team playing every other team twice - once at home and once away. This format ensures that the most consistent team over the course of the season is crowned champion, creating drama and excitement until the final day.
The 21st century saw the Premier League become a truly global phenomenon. The arrival of foreign owners, world-class international players, and innovative tactics transformed the league into the most competitive in the world. Clubs like Chelsea and Manchester City rose to prominence with significant investment.
Today's Premier League features tactical innovations, state-of-the-art stadiums, and the world's best players, maintaining its position as the most exciting and unpredictable league in world football.
850,549
Total seats across all stadiums
130+
Years of combined stadium history
£2B+
Invested in stadium development
These stadiums range from intimate grounds that hold the echoes of football's golden age to spectacular modern arenas equipped with the latest technology. Many have undergone significant renovations to meet UEFA and FIFA standards while preserving their unique character and atmosphere.
The diversity of stadium experiences in the Premier League is unmatched - from Liverpool's famous Anfield atmosphere to Arsenal's Emirates Stadium sophistication, each venue offers supporters a unique matchday experience that contributes to the league's global appeal and rich footballing culture.
Historic venue since 1905, located in affluent Fulham with excellent London transport connections.
Former Olympic Stadium transformed for Premier League football, largest capacity in London.
Charming riverside stadium on the Thames, known for its traditional English football atmosphere.
Modern stadium opened in 2020, featuring sustainable design and excellent fan experience.
South London home with passionate support, famous for its vocal Holmesdale Road End.
Manchester hosts two of the Premier League's most iconic stadiums, representing the fierce rivalry between Manchester United and Manchester City. Together, they offer over 129,000 seats and some of the most passionate football atmospheres in the world.
Known as the "Theatre of Dreams", Old Trafford is the largest club stadium in the UK and home to Manchester United since 1910. Features world-class hospitality and the iconic Stretford End.
Modern architectural masterpiece opened in 2003, featuring state-of-the-art facilities and excellent transport links. Home to Manchester City's recent success and expanding legacy.
Liverpool is home to two Premier League stadiums that represent the city's deep football heritage and passionate support. From the legendary Anfield with its world-famous atmosphere to Everton's stunning new waterfront stadium, Liverpool continues to be a powerhouse of English football culture.
Home of "You'll Never Walk Alone", Anfield is one of football's most iconic venues. The legendary Kop End creates an atmosphere unmatched in world football, especially on European nights. Steeped in history since 1884, this hallowed ground has witnessed countless memorable moments and remains the spiritual home of Liverpool FC.
Everton's magnificent new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock represents the future of football architecture. This stunning waterfront venue combines cutting-edge design with sustainable technology, offering spectacular views of the River Mersey while maintaining the intimate atmosphere that Everton fans are renowned for creating.
Beyond the major cities, the Premier League spans across England, from Newcastle in the north to Brighton on the south coast. Each location brings its own unique character, passionate fanbase, and footballing traditions to England's premier competition.
A historic venue since 1897, Villa Park is one of England's most atmospheric stadiums. The iconic Trinity Road Stand and passionate Villa supporters create an intimidating environment for visiting teams. This ground has hosted European finals and remains a symbol of Birmingham's rich footballing heritage.
Perched above Newcastle city center, St. James' Park is one of football's most iconic locations. The famous Gallowgate End and passionate Geordie support create an electric atmosphere. This cathedral of football has been the spiritual home of Newcastle United since 1892 and remains a fortress in the north east.
Brighton's modern stadium represents the club's remarkable journey to the Premier League. This community-focused venue features sustainable design and excellent facilities while maintaining the intimate atmosphere that Brighton fans are famous for creating on the south coast.
7
Clubs
13
Man United titles
2024
Manchester City
Sir Alex Ferguson won 13 titles with Manchester United between 1993-2013
Leicester City's 2016 title remains one of sport's greatest underdog stories
Manchester City have won 7 of the last 12 titles under Guardiola's leadership
Discover the unique atmosphere, traditions, and matchday experiences that make each Premier League venue special.
Leicester City won the Premier League in the 2015-16 season under manager Claudio Ranieri. This remains one of the biggest upsets in football history, with Leicester starting the season as 5000-1 outsiders.
Arsenal has won 3 Premier League titles: 1997-98, 2001-02, and 2003-04. Their 2003-04 'Invincibles' season remains the only undefeated Premier League campaign.
Manchester City holds the record with 100 points in the 2017-18 season under Pep Guardiola, winning 32 games, drawing 4, and losing only 2.