Premier League Football Stadiums 2026-2027 Season
There are 20 clubs in the English Premier League which began in 1992. See a listing of all 20 football club stadiums for the 2026-2027 season. Our venue guides include design features, history and capacities.
Find useful facts on public transport to the grounds, accommodation located nearby and the history of the stadia.
Clubs
Arsenal - Emirates Stadium
Emirates Stadium - home of Arsenal since 2006 and one of the largest stadiums in the country. The stadium's bowl-shaped structure ensures unobstructed views of the pitch from every seat, enhancing the match-day experience. The Emirates Stadium also houses the Arsenal Museum, where visitors can explore the club's history, and the surrounding area is adorned with statues and tributes to Arsenal legends. In addition to hosting football matches, the venue is used for concerts and other major events.
Aston Villa - Villa Park
Villa Park - home of Aston Villa since 1897. The four stands at the stadium are the Holte End, the Trinity Road Stand, the Doug Ellis Stand, and the North Stand. The stadium has a capacity of 42,640 making it the 10th largest football ground in England. The record attendance at Villa Park is 76,588, for an FA Cup Sixth Round tie against Derby in 1946.
AFC Bournemouth - Vitality Stadium
Presently the smallest ground in the Premier League, the 11,000 plus capacity Vitality Stadium (Dean Court) is the home of AFC Bournemouth on the south coast.
Brentford FC - Gtech Community Stadium
The Brentford Community Stadium (the Gtech Community Stadium for sponsorship purposes) in Brentford, West London, is the home of Premier League club Brentford. With a capacity of 17,250, it is designed to accommodate both football and rugby union. The ground opened in 2020 and hosted matches during UEFA Women's Euro 2022, held in England.
Brighton & Hove Albion - Amex Stadium
Brighton & Hove Albion's new home is the Amex Stadium in Falmer. Located next to Sussex University and the University of Brighton campuses, the arena is a triumph not only for the club, but football and architecture too. This is not one of those 'replica kit' arenas that are all too common across the UK. This is a stadium with a real identity.
Chelsea FC - Stamford Bridge
Stamford Bridge, the 40,000 capacity home of Chelsea FC in west London. The name Stamford Bridge refers not to the English Civil War battle but to a crossing of a long-vanished tributary of the Thames, the Stanford or sandy creek.
Coventry City - Coventry Arena
Formerly Ricoh Arena, now Coventry Arena - the home of Coventry City FC. The stadium, formerly known as the Ricoh Arena, is accompanied by many non-football-related facilities. These include an exhibition hall, a hotel and a casino. One of the UK's largest Tesco Extra hypermarkets is also located here.
Crystal Palace - Selhurst Park
Selhurst Park, south of the River Thames in Croydon, is the home of Crystal Palace FC. Opened in 1924, it has been the club's base for over a century, making it one of the oldest stadiums in the English Premier League. The stadium has a seating capacity of around 26,000 and features a traditional football ground atmosphere with its distinctive stands like the Holmesdale Road End and the Arthur Wait Stand. Over the years, Selhurst Park has seen numerous renovations and improvements, including modernized facilities and seating, while still retaining its historic charm. The ground is known for its passionate fans, creating an electric atmosphere on match days. The ground was shared with Charlton Athletic from 1985 to 1991 and AFC Wimbledon from 1991 to 2003. The nearest railway stations are Selhurst, Thornton Heath and Norwood Junction. The stadium is within a 15 minute walk from each of these stations.
Everton FC - Hill Dickinson Stadium
Everton FC's new Hill Dickinson Stadium opened for the 2025-2026 season on the Liverpool waterfront. The stadium has a capacity of 52,769 all-seater. Beyond Premier League football, the stadium is planned to host international matches, rugby fixtures, and UEFA Euro 2028 games. There are 4 main stands.
Fulham FC - Craven Cottage
Located on the River Thames, Craven Cottage is home to Fulham FC. An all-seater stadium with a capacity of 29,589, it has been the home of Fulham FC since 1896. Fulham are nicknamed The Cottagers after their home ground.
Hull City - MKM Stadium
MKM Stadium - home to The Tigers - Hull City AFC. It has a capacity for 25,586 spectators. Hull City share the MKM with Hull Football Club, one of two rugby league teams in the city. In addition, the ground has also been a venue for music concerts.
Portman Road - Ipswich Town
30,000-capacity Portman Road has been home to Ipswich Town since 1884. There are four mult-tiered stands: the Sir Bobby Robson Stand, the Cobbold Stand, the Sir Alf Ramsey Stand and the West Stand. Outside the ground are statues to Ipswich legends Sir Alf Ramsey, Sir Bobby Robson and Kevin Beattie.
Leeds United - Elland Road
Elland Road - home ground of Leeds United since 1919. Like Anfield in Liverpool, the streets around the ground are home to vivid murals celebrating LUFC.
Liverpool FC - Anfield
The iconic home of Liverpool FC - Anfield and The Kop. The surrounding streets are a brick canvas and homage to the club in a series of striking LFC murals.
Manchester City - Etihad Stadium
Manchester City now call home the Etihad Stadium after their move from Maine Road in 2003. The stadium was built as the City of Manchester Stadium for the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Etihad Stadium has hosted the 2008 UEFA Cup Final between Rangers and Zenit as well as international soccer including England v Japan in 2004, plus rugby games, boxing events and music concerts.
Manchester United - Old Trafford
Old Trafford - the Theatre of Dreams has celebrated its centenary and is now showing its age. It is the largest club football stadium in England, with a capacity of approximately 74,000 to 75,000 seats. Manchester United have announced plans for a new 100,000 seat super stadium to replace the current arena.
Newcastle United - St James' Park
St James' Park (with an apostrophe for fans of Barcelona) is the home stadium of Newcastle United. The stadium has a present capacity of 52,264 making it one of the largest grounds in England. The record attendance for a football match is 68,386, set in 1930, for a First Division match versus Chelsea. The stands at St James' are the Milburn Stand (West), the Leazes Stand (North), the Gallowgate End (South), and the East Stand.
Nottingham Forest - City Ground
The City Ground in Nottingham near the River Trent is the home of Nottingham Forest. Opened in 1898, the stadium has a current capacity of around 30,445.
Sunderland - Stadium of Light
The 49,000 capacity Stadium of Light is the home ground of Sunderland FC in the North East. The record attendance for a football match at the ground is 48,353 for a Premier League game between Sunderland FC and Liverpool in 2002. 60,000 people attended an Ed Sheeran concert here in 2022.
Tottenham Hotspur - Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is the home of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club and the largest club stadium in London with a capacity of 62,850.
Related
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The most visited Premier League Stadiums ranked.
10 Oldest Stadiums in the UK
10 Largest Stadiums in the UK
10 Largest Stadiums in Britain
Football Grounds in Britain
Football grounds in the UK - England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Non-League Grounds
Non-League grounds in Britain.
Wembley
Wembley Stadium - new Wembley, London. Wembley serves as the national stadium and hosts major events, including the majority of England's home matches and domestic cup finals.
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