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The best English Stadiums for Female Fans to Experience

Women’s soccer  has certainly come a long way and it deserves all the attention it’s currently receiving. Despite its undeniable appeal, though, most fans of women’s football also watch the men’s game on occasions. For many lovers of the sport, the Premier League particularly stands out given the competition’s rich history and the array of world-class professionals who ply their trade in the league. Simply put, it’s the biggest and best domestic competition around.

In terms of its all-round package, the Premier League is hard to beat for millions of fans. While women’s football is making its own way in the game, even the staunchest supporters of it will find it almost impossible to deny that women’s football can learn a lot from competitions like the Premier League. There is so much media dedicated to it, the atmosphere at games is electric, fans are gripped by options like fantasy football and football betting ahead of the weekend’s fixtures, and the stadiums are mightily impressive. In fact, some of the most prestigious venues in England are well worth experiencing if you’re ever lucky enough to visit them.

From huge clubs like Arsenal and Liverpool to smaller sides like Fulham and Ipswich, the Premier League’s stadiums are some of the finest in the entire world of football. With that in mind, let’s take a brief look at some of the standout stadiums to visit when you’re taking in a Premier League encounter in the future.

Tottenham’s home is revolutionizing the fan experience

Kicking things off with arguably the most impressive modern stadium in the entire league since the opening of their new home, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has received plenty of excellent reviews from Premier League fans. Opened in 2019, its technology-based additions are particularly impressive, with a retractable grass surface helping the stadium to host major events outside of football, while fans can also make the most of an array of groundbreaking features, such as its microbrewery that pours pints with ease and the world’s longest bar that is filled with televisions screens. There are also food outlets everywhere, the seats are comfortable, and its all-round immaculate design has been nailed. While Tottenham’s fortunes on the pitch could be improved, their new home has clearly set the standard moving forward.

Anfield’s atmosphere is unrivaled

Although the famous Anfield atmosphere tends to be on show during Liverpool’s European encounters, it’s still a breathtaking experience to sample during a Premier League fixture. The Reds are currently enjoying life under new manager Arne Slot, and their Anfield home has already witnessed some impressive performances by the Dutchman. Opened in 1884, it’s one of the most historic stadiums around, with its electrifying atmosphere inspiring the team to so many memorable victories over the years. From iconic chants to world-class operators like Mohamed Salah, taking in a match at Anfield is definitely worth doing. In fact, for many football fans around the world, a visit to Liverpool’s stadium is on their bucket list.

Arsenal’s Emirates Stadium is fantastic

A stunning stadium that has also played host to a number of sellout matches in the women’s game, while it did take a while for Arsenal fans to adjust to their new post-Highbury surroundings, the Emirates Stadium is now their beloved home. With the team showing notable improvements under Mikel Arteta on the pitch, the fans are enjoying watching the likes of Bukayo Saka and William Saliba shine for the team on a weekly basis. Arsenal fans are extremely passionate, they’re capable of making you laugh with some comical chanting, and you’re likely to witness one of the best sides around in an all-action fixture. This ultra-modern stadium also boasts highly-rated hospitality packages, a fascinating museum, and a selection of delicious food and beverage options for fans to demolish before and after the game. Overall, Arsenal have certainly made the Emirates Stadium a home to be proud of.

Etihad Stadium is the home of the champions

 While the debate will rumble on for years to come as to whether or not the atmosphere at Manchester City’s stadium could be improved, there is no denying just how gorgeous the Etihad Stadium is. Since 2003, fans have witnessed the club’s rise to the very top of the tree, with the stadium holding 53,400 fans who are lucky enough to see the likes of Erling Haaland and Kevin De Bruyne turn it on throughout the season. Key features at the Etihad include its retractable roof, its 3,000-capacity fan zone, the 400-bed hotel that the players occasionally stay in, its interesting museum, and the superb food options that are found around the stadium. If you want to witness one of the best sides in history, then acquiring a ticket for a Manchester City home match is definitely worth doing.

Craven Cottage is steeped in history

 While some of the aforementioned stadiums deliver technology-based innovation and a modern feel, Fulham’s Craven Cottage stadium is the complete opposite, but in the best way possible. A stadium that is steeped in history, it was first opened in 1896, and it even contains a cottage in one of the corners of the stadium. As soon as you enter Fulham’s home, you can immediately feel Craven Cottage’s history. There are old seats, statues of legendary players like Johnny Haynes, and the stadium’s museum is filled with memorabilia. Additionally, the Premier League side is now serving up some entertaining football on the pitch, with Marco Silva’s side punching well above their weight and winning plenty of admirers in the process. If you can get yourself down to West London for a Premier League match, then you definitely won’t be disappointed.

Special mention must also go to Old Trafford (Manchester United), Villa Park (Aston Villa), Selhurst Park (Crystal Palace), Goodison Park (Everton), and Stamford Bridge (Chelsea).

While some of the aforementioned stadiums deliver technology-based innovation and a modern feel, Fulham’s Craven Cottage stadium is the complete opposite, but in the best way possible. A stadium that is steeped in history, it was first opened in 1896, and it even contains a cottage in one of the corners of the stadium. As soon as you enter Fulham’s home, you can immediately feel Craven Cottage’s history. There are old seats, statues of legendary players like Johnny Haynes, and the stadium’s museum is filled with memorabilia. Additionally, the Premier League side is now serving up some entertaining football on the pitch, with Marco Silva’s side punching well above their weight and winning plenty of admirers in the process. If you can get yourself down to West London for a Premier League match, you won’t be disappointed.

Special mention must also go to Old Trafford (Manchester United), Villa Park (Aston Villa), Selhurst Park (Crystal Palace), Goodison Park (Everton), and Stamford Bridge (Chelsea).