Stadiums & seating maps

Old Trafford

Manchester United · Manchester

The biggest club ground in England - the Theatre of Dreams. The Sir Alex Ferguson Stand is the largest and steepest of the four.

~74,158 seats· View seating map →

Anfield

Liverpool · Liverpool

The Kop is English football's most famous stand, and the place to hear You'll Never Walk Alone before every match.

~61,276 seats· View seating map →

Emirates Stadium

Arsenal · London

A modern north-London stadium with excellent sightlines from almost every seat, and easy Tube access.

~60,704 seats· View seating map →

Stamford Bridge

Chelsea · London

A compact west-London ground where nearly every seat is close to the pitch - one of the most intimate Premier League experiences.

~40,044 seats· View seating map →

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

Tottenham Hotspur · London

London's most modern stadium. The single-tier South Stand is the largest of its kind in England and produces a remarkable wall of sound.

~62,850 seats· View seating map →

Etihad Stadium

Manchester City · Manchester

Manchester City's spacious, comfortable home. The North Stand expansion was completed in 2026, the stand was renamed the Pep Guardiola Stand, and the ground now holds around 61,000.

~61,038 seats· View seating map →

St James' Park

Newcastle United · Newcastle

One of the most authentic grounds in England, right in the heart of the city, with one of the league’s most passionate crowds.

~52,719 seats· View seating map →

Craven Cottage

Fulham · London

One of the smallest and most charming grounds in the Premier League, on the bank of the Thames, with a modern new riverside stand.

~28,107 seats· View seating map →

Selhurst Park

Crystal Palace · London

Crystal Palace's home in south London since 1924, and one of the oldest and tightest grounds in the Premier League. Four stands that match nothing, a crowd sitting almost on the pitch, and the Holmesdale Road End - among the loudest in England, with flags, drums and singing from the warm-up to the final whistle. A phased expansion is under way, so the capacity may change.

~25,194 seats· View seating map →

Villa Park

Aston Villa · Birmingham

~36,887 seats· View seating map →

Camp Nou

Barcelona · Barcelona

Barcelona's home, midway through a major rebuild and reopening in phases. The current licence allows up to 62,652 spectators, and the finished ground will hold around 105,000. Capacity and open stands change with each phase of the works.

~62,652 seats· View seating map →

Metropolitano

Atlético Madrid · Madrid

Atlético's home since 2017, built around the old Peineta stand after the club left the Vicente Calderón. The wave roof covers almost every seat, and three tiers ring the pitch - the upper one breaking only on the west side, where the Peineta survives as the main stand.

~70,692 seats· View seating map →

Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán

Sevilla · Seville

Known as the Bombonera of Nervión - a steep, tight bowl where the crowd sits almost on top of the pitch, and one of the hardest away trips in Europe. A rebuild to around 55,000 is planned and the board is aiming to start work in June 2027 - until then the ground operates as normal, including the whole of the 2026/27 season.

~43,751 seats· View seating map →

Bernabéu

Real Madrid · Madrid

Real Madrid's home, officially shortened from Santiago Bernabéu to simply Bernabéu at the end of 2025. The rebuild turned it into a steep, enclosed bowl with a retractable roof and a pitch that slides away underground, and the stands now sit closer to the grass than before.

~83,186 seats· View seating map →

BayArena

Bayer Leverkusen · Leverkusen

One of the most compact grounds in the Bundesliga - football only, no running track, and the furthest seat sits barely 94 metres from the centre spot. Germany's first stadium hotel is built into the North Stand, with some of its rooms looking straight onto the pitch.

~30,210 seats· View seating map →

Allianz Arena

Bayern Munich · Munich

Bayern Munich's home since 2005 - a sealed three-tier bowl without a single pillar, so almost every seat sees the whole pitch. The outer shell glows red on matchnights and is visible from the autobahn.

~75,024 seats· View seating map →

Signal Iduna Park

Borussia Dortmund · Dortmund

Germany's largest stadium. The South Stand - Die Gelbe Wand, the Yellow Wall - is the biggest single-tier terrace in Europe, holding close to 25,000 standing fans. Standing is not permitted on European nights, so it is converted to seats and the ground holds around 66,000.

~81,365 seats· View seating map →

Deutsche Bank Park

Eintracht Frankfurt · Frankfurt

Frankfurt's Waldstadion, set in the city forest, with a roof that closes over the pitch. The Nordwestkurve behind the goal is the second-largest standing terrace in the Bundesliga.

~60,100 seats· View seating map →

Europa-Park Stadion

Sport-Club Freiburg · Freiburg

Freiburg's home since 2021, a new 34,700-seat ground on the northern edge of the city.

~34,700 seats· View seating map →

MHP Arena

VfB Stuttgart · Stuttgart

~60,058 seats· View seating map →

Red Bull Arena

RB Leipzig · Leipzig

RB Leipzig's home, a 47,800-seat arena built inside the bowl of the historic Zentralstadion.

~47,800 seats· View seating map →

Allianz Stadium

Juventus · Turin

A compact ground opened in 2011 on the site of the Delle Alpi, and still called the Juventus Stadium by the supporters. There is no running track, the stands begin 7.5 metres from the touchline, and a cable roof covers them.

~41,507 seats· View seating map →

Stadio Diego Armando Maradona

Napoli · Naples

Napoli's home in the Fuorigrotta district, known as the San Paolo until it was renamed for Maradona in 2020. A concrete bowl of three rings with only two of them in use - the top one has been shut since 2005 - and an athletics track still circling the pitch. Deafening on a big night, but the stands sit further back than television suggests.

~54,732 seats· View seating map →

Stadio Olimpico

AS Roma and Lazio · Rome

Rome's Olympic stadium is the shared home of both city clubs - one oval bowl in which each side keeps its own curva, and where twice a season they meet in the Derby della Capitale. The athletics track, a legacy of the 1960 Games, holds every stand back from the pitch, and that is the first thing to weigh when choosing a seat.

~70,634 seats· View seating map →

San Siro

AC Milan and Inter · Milan

Home to both Milan clubs, so the same stands change colours from one week to the next. Three steep rings, the red roof girders and the spiral corner ramps make it unmistakable - and with a replacement ground planned alongside it for the early 2030s, San Siro is playing out its last era.

~75,817 seats· View seating map →

Parc des Princes

Paris Saint-Germain · Paris

A compact, fully covered four-stand bowl in west Paris, far smaller than the grounds of PSG's European rivals. The tiers are steep and tight to the pitch, and the ultras in the Tribune Auteuil make it one of the loudest stadiums on the continent.

~47,900 seats· View seating map →

Groupama Stadium

Olympique Lyonnais · Lyon

Home to Olympique Lyonnais since 2016, built in the suburb of Décines east of the city rather than in Lyon itself. A modern four-stand bowl whose roof canopy reaches inside and covers every seat - it staged the 2019 Women's World Cup final and 11 matches of the Paris 2024 Olympic football tournament, more than any other venue. Since 2025 the club's women's side, OL Lyonnes, plays all of its home matches here too.

~59,200 seats· View seating map →

Stade Vélodrome

Olympique de Marseille · Marseille

Marseille's home since 1937 and one of the loudest grounds in Europe. Since July 2026 its official name has been the CEPAC Vélodrome, replacing the Orange Vélodrome, and every seat has been under a roof since the major rebuild for Euro 2016.

~67,394 seats· View seating map →

Stade Louis II

AS Monaco · Monaco

A small, unusual ground in the Fontvieille district, built on top of an underground car park and recognisable by the nine arches across its facade. A full athletics track rings the pitch and pushes the end stands back from the grass.

~16,900 seats· View seating map →

José Alvalade

Sporting CP · Lisbon

A two-tier bowl in northern Lisbon, built for Euro 2004 and known for the translucent roof over its stands and the uniform green it was repainted in 2022. The moat that separated the crowd from the pitch was removed in the summer of 2025, and the front rows now sit almost level with the grass.

~52,707 seats· View seating map →

Estádio da Luz

Benfica · Lisbon

Benfica's home since 2003 and the largest ground in Portugal, its translucent roof carried on four steel arches. A live eagle - the club's emblem - circles the pitch before home matches, to a full-throated welcome from the crowd.

~68,100 seats· View seating map →

Estádio do Dragão

FC Porto · Porto

Porto's home since 2003, named for the dragon on the club crest. A steep bowl with no running track: two tiers along the sides, a single continuous tier behind each goal, and open roof corners you can see the sky through.

~50,033 seats· View seating map →

Philips Stadion

PSV Eindhoven · Eindhoven

A compact ground in the middle of Eindhoven where every seat is close to the pitch, and one of the loudest in the Netherlands. The East Stand, behind the goal, is home to PSV's hard core.

~35,000 seats· View seating map →

Johan Cruijff ArenA

Ajax Amsterdam · Amsterdam

Ajax's home since 1996, and one of the first stadiums in Europe built with a retractable roof. The bowl is two big rings of seats with a business level in between, and the first digit of the section number on your ticket tells you where you are: 1 is down by the pitch, 4 is the upper ring.

~56,000 seats· View seating map →

De Kuip

Feyenoord · Rotterdam

A steep two-tier bowl from 1937 - De Kuip is Dutch for "the tub", after its shape. The suspended second ring leaves no pillars in the way, the crowd sits right on top of the pitch, and the stands are famous for physically shaking when the fans jump together.

~47,500 seats· View seating map →

London Stadium

West Ham United · London

London's 2012 Olympic stadium, converted for football. Big and spacious, with a former running track that pushes the stands back a little.

~62,500 seats· View seating map →

Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium

Fenerbahçe · Istanbul

Fenerbahçe's home in Kadıköy, on the Asian side of Istanbul, on a site that has staged football since 1908. It carries the name of Şükrü Saracoğlu, one of the club's longest-serving presidents and Turkey's foreign minister from 1938 and then prime minister from 1942 to 1946; it has carried a sponsor's name since 2015 (Ülker at first, and Chobani Stadium from 2025/26), but in Turkey people simply say "Kadıköy". The staged rebuild between 1999 and 2006 turned it into a tight, steep bowl of four two-tier stands, with no running track and a steel roof over every seat - and in 2009 it hosted the last UEFA Cup final before the tournament became the Europa League. An expansion to about 64,000 has been approved, so the capacity may change.

~47,900 seats· View seating map →

RAMS Park

Galatasaray · Istanbul

Opened in 2011 in Seyrantepe, in the north of Istanbul's European side, replacing the old Ali Sami Yen in Mecidiyeköy - the complex still carries the founder's name. Two steep tiers, one above the other, with a ring of boxes between them and a continuous roof running round all four stands. It is also the only ground in Turkey with a door straight onto a metro station. In March 2011, in the derby against Fenerbahçe, the crowd here was measured at 131.76 decibels, the loudest roar recorded at a sports stadium up to that point.

~53,387 seats· View seating map →

Tüpraş Stadyumu

Beşiktaş · Istanbul

Beşiktaş's home since 2016, built in Dolmabahçe on the footprint of the old İnönü stadium, on the slope just behind the palace, looking out to the Bosphorus. A steep two-tier bowl whose cable roof covers every seat, with an east stand deliberately kept low - an order from the monuments council - so the building would not block the strait's skyline. It was Vodafone Arena and then Vodafone Park until 2023, and in UEFA competitions it is branded Beşiktaş Park; it has staged the 2019 UEFA Super Cup and the 2026 Europa League final.

~42,684 seats· View seating map →