English Premier League

Anfield is the temple of Liverpool, divided between the famous Kop, the main stand that generates an unstoppable atmosphere, and the other three sides of the stadium. Located in north-west Liverpool, in the neighbourhood of the same name, the ground has been home to the Reds since 1892. Here Liverpool fans experience every match as a celebration of their own history, a legacy of excellence that permeates every corner of the structure. The Kop, in particular, is a vortex of red colour, songs and dedication that intimidates opponents and charges players from the first minute. Visiting Anfield means sharing a sacred space for 130 years of British football.

Craven Cottage, with its charming character, is one of the most suggestive grounds in the Premier League: it rises on the banks of the Thames in the Fulham neighbourhood, west London, on what was once the residence of William Craven in 1780. The unique atmosphere is heightened by the river view and proximity to Bishop's Park, making it a green oasis within London's urban fabric.

The stadium has an intimate capacity that creates a direct bond between fans and pitch: from many sections you can almost hear the breath of the players, a rare characteristic in modern stadiums and greatly appreciated by those who love the authenticity of live football.

The Emirates Stadium, opened in 2006, is the symbol of modern London and Arsenal's rebirth. Located in Holloway, north London, it is one of the largest English stadiums with a glass and steel structure that shines under the light. The surrounding area is the heart of the Islington neighbourhood, lively and cosmopolitan.

The atmosphere inside reflects Arsenal's ambition: world-class technology, playing fields famous for their perfection ("the Carpet") and a fanbase that sings in crucial moments with passion. The 152 executive suites make the stadium a destination for luxury hospitality as well. Every match is an experience of modern football without compromise on quality.

Hill Dickinson Stadium, with full roof coverage, is Everton's new temple, opened on 17 February 2025 after years of anticipation and planning. Located in the Vauxhall neighbourhood of Liverpool, the stadium marks a completely new chapter in the club's century-old history. It is the eighth-largest stadium in use in the Premier League and the first built on the site of a historic industrial area transformed.

The structure reflects not only a new home for the Toffees, but the heart of a vast urban regeneration project that includes shops, homes, gyms and recreational centres. Everton's fanbase, historically loyal and passionate, finally has a home worthy of their dreams. The atmosphere at Hill Dickinson Stadium is fresh and still taking shape, but promises to be charged with the energy of those entering a brand new home for the first time.

Old Trafford, the “Theatre of Dreams”, is the largest stadium in the United Kingdom and has a legendary aura. Located west of Manchester, in the Old Trafford neighbourhood, the ground has been home to Manchester United since 1910. Old Trafford breathes history. Every corner whispers stories of championships, European Cups, and legendary rivalries against City and Liverpool.

The red fanbase is passionate and loyal, capable of filling the stadium for every occasion. The atmosphere is grave and solemn when the team takes the pitch, charged with expectations: here football is not just a sport, it is a cult.

Selhurst Park is the intimate home of Crystal Palace in south London, in the Selhurst neighbourhood. Opened in 1924, the stadium is a little-publicized architectural gem. The Palace fanbase is vibrant and passionate.

The stadium, visible from the sky as a spiral ring, creates a intimate atmosphere for visitors: every section is close to the pitch, and the roar of the Eagles fans fills the space without dispersion.

The Stadium of Light in Sunderland is the most modern and fascinating ground in the north-east. Opened in 1997 in Monkwearmouth, on the Wear coast in Sunderland, the stadium stands on the site of a coal mine: a symbolic choice that celebrates the region's industrial heritage.

The structure is built on a plateau where coal was once extracted, and a monument to Davy lamps at the entrance recalls this history. The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, with a fanbase that recognizes itself in dedication to the local community.