Wembely Stadium

The Cathedral of Football

The old Wembley Stadium was without a doubt the most emblematic stadium in Europe. One of the best footballers in history, Pelé himself, called it the "Cathedral of Football" thanks to its unique atmosphere and construction.

Wembley was home to the final of the 1966 World Cup and hosted five Champions League finals - won by legendary clubs like AC Milan, Manchester United, and Ajax.

And as well as football, Wembley was central to the 1948 Olympic Games, and for hosting some unforgettable concerts: including artists like Queen, Guns N Roses, Michael Jackson, and Célene Dion

in 2002 it finally closed its doors, and on the very same site, they built New Wembley, the biggest stadium in the United Kingdom.

New Wembley

With a capacity of over 90,000, New Wembley is the largest sporting complex in the UK and the second-largest in Europe after Barcelona's Nou Camp.

Currently, it's owned by the English Football Association and is the place where the National Team plays its home matches. It also hosts the final of the FA Cup and other English tournaments, has hosted the Champions League finals in 2011, 2013 and 2024, hosts every year American soccer matches and is an exceptional stage for musical performances of the most important artists of the moment.

Tour of the Stadium

The tour of Wembley Stadium is one of the most interesting visits in the capital, whether or not you're a fan of the game. Each corner is filled with the long, storied history of the stadium, something which marks it out from other stadium tours.

You can visit the changing rooms, where stars like Harry Kane, Raheem Sterling, Jadon Sancho, or Marcus Rashford get ready for games. And you can visit the press hall, the presidential box, the tunnel, and the pitch itself.

The tour also includes admission to the Wembley Museum, an authentic collection of relics with trophies, shirts, photographs, and more.