From Anfield to Old Trafford, the Premier League is home to some of the most iconic stadiums in the world. Here are the 10 EPL grounds that have been around the longest, including a 165-year-old landmark!
England's top flight boasts some of the greatest and grandest stadiums in all of football, and even the grounds of this season's so-called smaller clubs re steeped in rich history.
Scroll through the gallery above to see the 10 oldest stadiums in the Premier League
The oldest stadium in the Premier League belongs to high-flying Sheffield United, whose Brammall Lane ground is 165 years old. The arena, which boasts a capacity to hold about 32 000 spectators, was first opened in 1855 and famously held the final of football's first officially recognised tournament, the Youdan Cup, in 1867.
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Chelsea's Stamford Bridge is the second-oldest ground in England's top flight, with the London-based stadium having been constructed in 1877. It was initially home to the London Athletic Club before the newly-formed Blues took occupation in 1905.
St James' Park in Newcastle is the third-oldest stadium currently in use by an EPL club. The 140-year-old venue has been around since 1880, becoming the home of Newcastle United in 1892, and could be set for a 20 000-seat expansion later this year if a proposed takeover bid by Saudi-backed investors is accepted.
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Manchester United's stadium Old Trafford, famously coined the Theatre of Dreams, narrowly sneaks in to the top 10 alongside AFC Bournemouth's Dean Court, while the home of minnows Burnley has been around longer than the famed stadiums of Merseyside rivals Liverpool and Everton.