Stadiums Β· London
Britain's great stadiums
Wembley, Old Trafford, Twickenham, Murrayfield β sport-as-architecture.
Britain's flagship stadiums are mostly Victorian-Edwardian foundations rebuilt in the 2000s. Wembley's arch is the iconic one; Old Trafford is the largest club stadium in the UK; Twickenham, Murrayfield, the Principality and Croke Park are the rugby cathedrals. Most run match-day tours and behind-the-scenes visits.
Places in this guide
π· 5Stadiums Β· London
Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium β stadium in London, England.
Stadiums Β· North West England
Old Trafford
Manchester United's 74,000-seat 'Theatre of Dreams', open for tours.
π· 5Stadiums Β· London
Twickenham Stadium
Twickenham Stadium β rugby stadium in London.
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Iconicπ· 3Stadiums Β· Central Scotland
Murrayfield Stadium
Scotland's national rugby ground, 67,000 seats, since 1925.
Stadiums Β· South Wales
Principality Stadium
Wales's 74,000-seat national stadium with a retractable roof, in central Cardiff.
Stadiums Β· North West England
Anfield
Liverpool FC's iconic home β the Kop, You'll Never Walk Alone, since 1884.
π· 5Stadiums Β· London
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium β stadium in London, England.
Stadiums Β· Central Scotland
Celtic Park
Celtic Park is a football stadium and the home of Scottish Premiership team Celtic, in the Parkhead area of Glasgow, Scotland. With a capacity of 60,411, it is the largest football stadium in Scotland
2 additional places are mentioned in this guide but not yet in our main database.