With the 2026/27 Premier League season under way, we take a look at the venues of all 20 clubs.
Arsenal – Emirates Stadium
Arsenal have played at Emirates Stadium since 2006, having previously been at Highbury, less than a mile away, for 93 years.
The ground in Holloway, north London, has a capacity of 60,704 and is named after Dubai-based airline Emirates, the club’s long-standing sponsor.
There are six bronze statues outside the stadium honouring legendary Arsenal figures – players Tony Adams, Dennis Bergkamp and Thierry Henry; managers Herbert Chapman and Arsene Wenger; and director Ken Friar.
Aston Villa – Villa Park
Villa Park in Aston, Birmingham, has been Aston Villa’s home since 1897.
The stadium had a capacity of 43,205, but that has been reduced to 36,887 for the 2026/27 season because the North Stand is closed for redevelopment. Once the work is completed, Villa Park’s overall capacity will be more than 50,000.
One of the stands at the stadium is named after Doug Ellis, the club’s late chairman. The stadium has hosted 55 FA Cup semi-finals, including replays, more than any other.
AFC Bournemouth – Vitality Stadium
AFC Bournemouth’s Vitality Stadium is the smallest ground in the Premier League, with a capacity of 12,357, although it is currently being redeveloped to seat around 20,200.
The venue in the Bournemouth suburb of Boscombe was opened in 1910 and was originally called Dean Court.
However, it has been known as Vitality Stadium since 2015, taking the name of the insurance company that sponsors the club.
Two of the stadium’s stands are named after club legends – Steve Fletcher and Ted MacDougall.
Brentford – Gtech Community Stadium
Brentford moved to the Gtech Community Stadium in 2020 after leaving nearby Griffin Park in west London.
Originally called Brentford Community Stadium, it was renamed in 2022 following a sponsorship deal with Gtech, the British technology manufacturer.
The stadium has a capacity of 17,250, making it the second-smallest in the Premier League after AFC Bournemouth’s Vitality Stadium.
Brighton & Hove Albion – American Express Stadium
The American Express Stadium has been Brighton & Hove Albion’s home ground since 2011, replacing Withdean Stadium.
It has been sponsored by financial services company American Express since it opened and is commonly referred to as "the Amex", although its locational name is Falmer Stadium.
The ground has a capacity of 32,176.
Chelsea – Stamford Bridge
Chelsea have played at Stamford Bridge since the club was formed in 1905.
The stadium, which is located in Fulham, west London, has a capacity of 40,044.
One of the stands is named after Matthew Harding, the former Chelsea vice-chairman, who died in 1996.
There is a bronze sculpture of the club's legendary forward Peter Osgood outside the ground.
Coventry City – Coventry Building Society Arena
Coventry City moved from Highfield Road to Coventry Building Society Arena in 2005.
Formerly called Ricoh Arena, it has been known as Coventry Building Society Arena – or CBS Arena – since 2021 after a naming-rights deal was agreed with the building society. The club secured ownership of the stadium for the first time in August 2025, with owner Doug King buying it from Frasers Group.
The 2026/27 season is the first time the 32,609-capacity stadium has hosted Premier League football, following Coventry’s return to the top flight after a 25-year absence.
There is a statue of former co-managers George Curtis and John Sillett lifting the FA Cup Trophy won in 1987, which has been in place since April 2025, while there is also a statue of club legend Jimmy Hill that has been standing since July 2011.
Crystal Palace – Selhurst Park
Selhurst Park has been Crystal Palace’s home since 1924.
The Eagles temporarily shared the south London ground with Wimbledon from 1991 to 2003, with both clubs using it in the same Premier League season in 1992/93, 1994/95 and 1997/98.
Selhurst Park has a capacity of 25,194. It has also gained fame in recent years as the fictional home stadium of AFC Richmond in the popular Apple TV series Ted Lasso.
Everton – Hill Dickinson Stadium
Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium is the Premier League’s newest ground, having opened in 2025.
The Toffees had previously played at Goodison Park for 133 years.
Everton’s new home has a capacity of 52,769 and is located at Bramley-Moore Dock on the banks of the River Mersey in Liverpool.
The stadium is named after the Liverpool-based legal firm Hill Dickinson, who is its naming rights partner.
Fulham – Craven Cottage
Fulham have played at Craven Cottage since 1896.
The ground has undergone several redevelopments, with the recent expansion of the Riverside Stand, which overlooks the River Thames, taking the overall capacity to 28,107.
The Johnny Haynes Stand – named after the club legend – is a Grade II-listed building and is the oldest stand still in use in professional football.
Hull City – MKM Stadium
Hull City have staged their home games at the MKM Stadium since 2002.
The ground was previously known as the KC Stadium, but earned its current name in 2021 as part of a sponsorship deal with builders’ merchant MKM.
Hull City share the 24,983-capacity stadium with rugby league club Hull F.C.
Ipswich Town – Portman Road
Ipswich Town have played at Portman Road since 1884. The stadium has a capacity of 30,294.
Two of the stands are named after legendary managers – Sir Bobby Robson and Sir Alf Ramsey.
There are also statues of Robson and Ramsey outside the stadium, as well as one for Kevin Beattie, considered Ipswich’s greatest player.
Leeds United – Elland Road
Elland Road has been the home of Leeds United since the club was formed in 1919.
The stadium has a capacity of 37,633, although the West Stand is currently being redeveloped as part of a project to increase the overall capacity to 53,000.
All four stands at Elland Road are named after iconic club figures – Don Revie, Jack Charlton, Norman Hunter and John Charles.
There is also a statue of legendary captain Billy Bremner outside the stadium.
Liverpool – Anfield
Liverpool have played at Anfield since the club was formed in 1892.
With recent redevelopments taking the capacity to 61,276, it is the third-largest stadium in the Premier League.
Two gates at Anfield are named after legendary Liverpool managers Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley, both of whom also have statues outside the stadium. Another club icon, Sir Kenny Dalglish, has a stand named after him.
Liverpool clinched their most recent Premier League title at Anfield in 2024/25.
Manchester City – Etihad Stadium
Manchester City left Maine Road and moved to Etihad Stadium in 2003.
The venue was built to host the 2002 Commonwealth Games and was known as the City of Manchester Stadium. It was renamed the Etihad Stadium in 2011 as part of a sponsorship agreement with the Abu Dhabi-based airline.
The stadium has a capacity of 61,038 following recent expansions.
Pep Guardiola, who led Man City to six Premier League titles, had a stand named after him upon his exit in May 2026. Another stand is named after legendary player Colin Bell.
Man City have clinched four Premier League titles on the final day of the season at Etihad Stadium, most famously when Sergio Aguero scored a 94th-minute winner against Queens Park Rangers in 2012.
Manchester United – Old Trafford
Old Trafford is the Premier League’s largest stadium, with a capacity of 74,158.
Nicknamed the "Theatre of Dreams", it has been the home of Manchester United since 1910.
Sir Alex Ferguson, who won a record 13 Premier League titles as Man Utd manager, and Sir Bobby Charlton, the legendary former player, both have stands named after them.
The most famous statue outside the stadium is of the club’s "holy trinity" – George Best, Denis Law and Bobby Charlton.
Old Trafford has hosted a record six Premier League title-deciding fixtures.
Newcastle United – St James’ Park
Newcastle United have played at St James’ Park since the club was formed in 1892.
The 52,729-capacity stadium is located close to the city centre and is affectionately called the "Cathedral on the hill" by fans.
The Milburn Stand pays tribute to legendary player Jackie Milburn, who also has a statue outside the stadium.
There are also statues of two other Geordies: Sir Bobby Robson, the club’s former manager, and Alan Shearer, Newcastle and the Premier League’s all-time leading goalscorer.
Nottingham Forest – City Ground
The City Ground has been Nottingham Forest’s home since 1898.
It has a capacity of 31,212, although plans are in place to increase that to 52,500.
The stadium is located in West Bridgford, south of Nottingham city centre, on the banks of the River Trent.
Club legends Brian Clough, Peter Taylor and John Robertson all have stands named after them.
Sunderland – Stadium of Light
Sunderland moved into the Stadium of Light in 1997 after leaving Roker Park.
The 48,095-capacity ground was built on the site of the former Monkwearmouth Colliery, and its name reflects the region’s coal-mining heritage.
Outside the stadium is a statue of Bob Stokoe, who managed Sunderland to FA Cup glory in 1973.
A stand has also just been named after legendary goalkeeper Jimmy Montgomery, the Black Cats’ hero in their ’73 FA Cup final win over Leeds.
Tottenham Hotspur – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
With a capacity of 62,850, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is the Premier League’s second-largest stadium after Old Trafford.
It opened in 2019, replacing Tottenham Hotspur’s previous home of White Hart Lane, and features the largest single-tier stand in the UK, with the 17,500-seat South Stand.
The stadium also plays host to annual NFL games, thanks to having the world’s first dividing, retractable synthetic turf pitch.