The Top 10 Biggest Stadiums in the Premier League!

Some stadiums are more than just buildings; they’re literally part of football culture as we know it. From massive match-day crowds to iconic moments under the floodlights, these venues help shape the identity of their clubs.

Here’s a look at the 10 biggest stadiums currently in the Premier League (2025 season), ranked by capacity:

 

Premier League Stadiums (Ranked by Capacity)

 

Rank	Stadium	Club	Capacity	Notable info
1)	Old Trafford	Manchester United	74,197	Also known as the “Theatre of Dreams”
2)	Tottenham Hotspur Stadium	Tottenham Hotspur	62,850	It is actually a multi-use stadium for NFL and concerts
3)	London Stadium	West Ham United	62,500	Used to be a stadium for the Olympics
4)	Anfield Stadium	Liverpool	61,276	If you purchase Liverpool FC tickets, you’ll hear the “You’ll Never Walk Alone” anthem sung by the crowd before every match
5)	Emirates Stadium	Arsenal	60,704	The famous stadium clock came from Highbury (their old stadium)
6)	Etihad Stadium	Manchester City	53,400	The Etihad has a 100% natural grass pitch
7)	Hill Dickinson Stadium	Everton	52,769	The newest stadium in the Premier League
8)	St James’ Park	Newcastle United	52,000	The original stadium was built in 1880, making it one of the oldest stadiums
9)	Stadium of Light	Sunderland	48,707	The stadium's design is a tribute to Sunderland's industrial heritage
10)	Villa Park	Aston Villa	42,640	They have been playing in this stadium since 1897!

 

Note: This is for the 2025/2026 season - this may change as teams potentially get relegated into the Championship

What Makes These Stadiums Stand Out

While capacity plays a massive factor, it's not just about the numbers, and these stadiums stand out for different reasons:

●      Heritage & Atmosphere - Anfield, Old Trafford, and Villa Park are known for their emotional pull and unforgettable match-day energy.

●      Modern Features - Tottenham’s ground is one of the most advanced in Europe, with cutting-edge facilities.

●      Growth & Investment - Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium shows how clubs are expanding to meet demand and improve fan experience.

 

Why Capacity Still Matters

Large stadiums can:

●      Increase match-day revenue

●      Host more fans for big fixtures

●      Create louder, more dynamic atmospheres

●      Open opportunities for non-football events like concerts or international matches

However, atmosphere, design, and accessibility often matter more to fans than simply how many people a stadium can hold.