5) St. James’ Park – 52,401
The have been several attempts to move Newcastle from the stadium that has been their home since 1892 in order to expand, but all have so far been resisted by the team’s passionate fans.
4) Anfield – 54,000 (2016-17)
When the expansion plans are completed at Anfield, Liverpool’s iconic stadium will have added around 8,000 seats to their current capacity making it the fourth largest ground in the league.
3) The Emirates – 60,432
Replaced Highbury as the home of the Gunners in 2006 with a cost thought to be over £300 million.
2) The Etihad – 62,000
Not yet 62,000 capacity at Manchester City but construction is already underway to increase the size. City adopted this stadium after the 2002 Commonwealth games, moving from their old ground at Maine Road in 2003.
1) Old Trafford – 75,635
The home of Manchester United looks set to remain at the top of the list for seasons to come. First used by the Red Devils in 1910, the ground looks set to remain one of the largest football grounds in the country, dwarfed only by Wembley Stadium.