Wembley remains England's largest football stadium

Wembley Stadium is the largest football stadium in England, with a capacity of 90,000. It serves as the home of the England national team and is known for its rich history and significant events. Old Trafford, with a capacity of 74,310, is the home of Manchester United. Known as the "Theatre of Dreams," it has been a famous venue since 1910. Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, holding 62,850 fans, opened in 2019. It was built to replace White Hart Lane and has hosted various events, including NFL games. West Ham United plays at the London Stadium, which can accommodate 62,500 spectators. Originally built for the 2012 Olympics, it became West Ham's home in 2016. Anfield is Liverpool's historic ground, with a capacity of 61,276. Known for its passionate atmosphere, Anfield has been the team's home since 1892. Arsenal's Emirates Stadium can seat 60,704 fans. It opened in 2006 and was built to replace the old Highbury Stadium. The Etihad Stadium, home to Manchester City, has a capacity of 53,400. It was opened in 2002 and used for the Commonwealth Games before becoming the club's home. St James' Park has been Newcastle United's home since 1892 and can hold 52,305 fans. The stadium has a storied history and unique architecture. The Stadium of Light, with a capacity of 48,707, is home to Sunderland AFC. It opened in 1997 and has hosted the national team on multiple occasions. Villa Park, home to Aston Villa, can hold 42,918 fans. It is one of the oldest football stadiums in England, having opened in 1897. Stamford Bridge, Chelsea's ground, has a capacity of 40,834. Despite its success, it is smaller than many rival clubs' stadiums. Hillsborough, home of Sheffield Wednesday, can seat 39,732 fans. The ground has been significantly updated over the years. Goodison Park, the iconic home of Everton, has a capacity of 39,572. It has hosted many top-flight matches since 1892. Elland Road has been the home of Leeds United since 1919, with a capacity of 37,890. The stadium has a rich history in English football. The Riverside Stadium in Middlesbrough holds 33,746 fans and has been the home of Middlesbrough FC since 1995. It was built in response to safety regulations in football.