Since the inception of thePremier League, England's highest level ofassociation football annualleague tournament, 62 football stadiums have been used to host matches. The inaugural round of Premier League matches took place on 15 August 1992 with eleven clubs hosting the opening fixtures.[1] Following theHillsborough Disaster in 1989, theTaylor Report recommended the abolition of standing terraces by the start of the 1994–95 season, to be replaced byall-seater stadiums.[2] However, followingFulham's promotion fromDivision 1 in the 2000–01 season, terraces returned temporarily to the Premier League asThe Football Association allowed the club extra time to complete renovations.[3] The club were forced to play atLoftus Road after inadequate progress was made in convertingCraven Cottage, but they returned to their home ground after building work was completed in time for the 2004–05 season.[4]
Burnley'sTurf Moor stadium became the 50th Premier League stadium when it hosted Burnley's first ever home Premier League fixture, against championsManchester United, on 19 August 2009.[5][6] The most recent venue to become a Premier League host isHill Dickinson Stadium, which hosted its first Premier League fixture in the2025–26 season.Liverpool hold the record for most Premier League stadiums won at, having won at least once at 59 of the 61 grounds at which they've played.[7]
Stadiums listed inbold indicate that they are the home grounds of teams participating in the2025–26 Premier League season, while those stadiums listed initalics have now been demolished.†For closed or demolished grounds, capacity is taken at closure.
^Wembley Stadium is not a football club home ground. However, Tottenham Hotspur played their designated home matches at Wembley throughout the 2017–18 season and most of 2018–19 while theirnew stadium was under construction.
^The City of Manchester Stadium, currently known for sponsorship reasons as Etihad Stadium, hosted theCommonwealth Games in 2002, but has only been in use as a football stadium since 2003.
^Inglis,The Football Grounds of Great Britain, p168
^London Stadium opened in 2011 as the Olympic Stadium, and served as the primary stadium for the2012 Summer Olympics andParalympics, but did not become a football stadium until 2016.