Originally opened in 1877 for the London Athletics Club, Stamford Bridge is now the spiritual home of Chelsea.

Located in Ashburton Grove, Holloway, this is the second largest stadium in the Barclays Premier League.

The home of Aston Villa since 1897, Villa Park is a UEFA 4-star rated stadium.

The home of Blackburn Rovers since they moved from Leamington Road in the summer of 1890.

Bolton Wanderers moved from Burnden Park to the new Reebok Stadium after its completion in 1997.

Built in 1892, Goodison Park was one of the first purpose built football stadiums in England.

Also situated in Fulham, Craven Cottage is our closest neighbour in the Barclays Premier League.

First played at in 1884, Anfield was originally the home of Everton before Liverpool was founded in 1892.

The permanent residence of Manchester United since 1910, Old Trafford is the largest stadium in the Barclays Premier League.

Originally built for the 2002 Commonwealth Games, the City of Manchester Stadium became the replacement to Maine Road.

The home of Newcastle since 1892, St James' Park is the third largest stadium in the Barclays Premier League.

Norwich City moved to Carrow Road in 1935 from their previous ground, which was called The Nest.

Loftus Road has been home to Queen's Park Rangers in 1917. Before that, Loftus Road hosted local side Shepherd's Bush FC from 1904.

Stoke City moved from the Victoria Ground in 1997, the Britannia Stadium has a statue in memory of Sir Stanley Matthews outside.

Opened in 1997, the Stadium of Light is the fourth largest stadium in the Barclays Premier League.