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Burnley's Turf Moor stadium became the 50th Premier League stadium when it hosted Burnley's first ever home Premier League fixture, against champions Manchester United, on 19 August 2009. [5] [6] The most recent venue to become a Premier League host is Kenilworth Road, which hosted its first Premier League fixture on 1 September 2023.
Premier League 1884 6 Emirates Stadium [n 3] Holloway, London 60,704 [5] Arsenal: Premier League 2006 Arsenal W.F.C. Women's Super League 7 City of Manchester Stadium [n 4] Bradford, Manchester: 52,900 [3] Manchester City: Premier League 2002 8 St James' Park: Newcastle upon Tyne: 52,258 [3] Newcastle United: Premier League 1892 9 Stadium of Light
The current stadium was one of the Premier League's smallest grounds at the time of Fulham's relegation at the end of the 2013–14 season (it was third-smallest, after the KC Stadium and the Liberty Stadium). [60] Much admired for its fine architecture, [61] the stadium has recently hosted a few international games, mostly including Australia.
Old Trafford (/ ˈ t r æ f ər d /) is a football stadium in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England, and is the home of Manchester United.With a capacity of 74,310, [1] it is the largest club football stadium (and second-largest football stadium overall after Wembley Stadium) in the United Kingdom, and the twelfth-largest in Europe. [3]
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Stadiums that have been used for matches in the Premier League. Pages in category "Premier League venues"
Villa Park is a football stadium in Aston, Birmingham, with a seating capacity of 42,785. [4] It has been the home of Premier League club Aston Villa since 1897. The ground is less than a mile from both Witton and Aston railway stations and has hosted sixteen England internationals at senior level, the first in 1899 and the most recent in 2005.
Queens Park Rangers have long harboured ambitions of playing in a larger stadium, with relocation first being considered in the 1990s, after they were founder members of the Premier League, although originally the redevelopment option was taken, with Loftus Road being converted into an all-seater stadium with its capacity below 20,000. [148]
The first league game to be played in the stadium was staged on 7 September 1889 in a 2–0 victory over Notts County before a crowd of 4,000. [ 12 ] Wolves bought the freehold in 1923 for £5,607 (£303,338.70 in 2018 prices [ 13 ] ) and soon set about constructing a major grandstand on the Waterloo Road side (designed by Archibald Leitch ).