The Premier League guarantees away supporters at least 3,000 tickets per match — and at most grounds the experience ranges from memorable to unforgettable. Whether you're climbing into the upper tier at the Emirates, crammed into the Shed End corner at Stamford Bridge, or staring down at Dortmund's Yellow Wall from Signal Iduna Park's south upper (wrong league, but the point stands), EPL away days have a character and ritual all their own. The cards below list the designated away end at every Premier League club, estimated allocation, and practical tips for the traveling supporter.
Away section locations can vary by match category. High-risk fixtures may reduce or relocate away allocations. Confirm with the host club before attending.
Away fans in the lower tier of the South East corner. Good sightlines across the pitch. Concourse facilities are excellent — Emirates is one of the more comfortable away ends in the PL. Book early; Arsenal games sell out quickly.
Historic ground (1874). Away fans housed in the Doug Ellis Stand. Good views from upper tier, tighter from lower. The Holte End home section is famously loud. Restricted for high-risk matches. Pub options limited directly around the ground — head into Birmingham city centre.
One of the smallest grounds in the PL — capacity under 12,000. Away fans in a corner of the East Stand (blocks 21–24), converted to safe standing in 2024. Close to the pitch; intimate atmosphere. No away pub nearby; police escort often in effect from town centre. Away allocation can be reduced for high-category matches.
Modern purpose-built stadium opened 2020. Away fans in the upper east tier with excellent sightlines. Easy public transport access (Kew Bridge / South Ealing tube). Good food and drink facilities. One of the better away matchday experiences in London.
Modern ground opened 2011. Away section is the South Stand lower tier (blocks S1B–S1F), accessed via turnstiles 28–29. Excellent sightlines with padded seats and no obstructing pillars. Train from Brighton station to Falmer (2 mins) drops you outside the ground. No designated away pub but the seafront in Brighton is an ideal pre-match base.
Compact historic ground (1877). Away fans squeezed into the Shed End lower and part of the Matthew Harding lower. Can feel cramped; views vary by seat — avoid far ends of the allocation. Tube to Fulham Broadway. Atmosphere generally good. Chelsea under stadium redevelopment — check current configuration before attending.
One of the most atmospheric old grounds in England. The Holmesdale Road End home section creates a wall of noise. Away fans in the Arthur Wait Stand corner — decent views but some restricted sightlines. Train to Norwood Junction or Selhurst. Pubs in the area vary by match classification.
Everton opened their new 52,888-seat stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock for the 2025–26 season, ending 133 years at Goodison Park. Away section in the southeast stand. Waterfront location on the Mersey. Pre-match access and pub scene still developing around the new site — check Everton's official travel guidance.
One of English football's most picturesque grounds, beside the Thames. Putney End was expanded in the Riverside Stand redevelopment. Away fans in upper and lower sections behind the goal. Tube to Putney Bridge. Great pre-match options along the river and in Putney High Street.
Historic ground in the heart of Ipswich. Away fans in the Cobbold Stand; allocation can be generous (up to 5,000 in parts of the stand). Short walk from Ipswich station. Friendly matchday atmosphere; one of the more welcoming PL away days. Town centre pubs accessible to away supporters.
Modern stadium (2002) with good facilities. Away fans in the full east stand behind the goal. Good sightlines and concourse space. 10-minute walk from Leicester railway station. City centre pubs available pre-match; some designated away-friendly options near the ground.
One of the most legendary grounds in world football. Away fans in the Anfield Road lower — surrounded by home fans in the upper tier. The Kop creates an overwhelming atmosphere; expect relentless noise. Away pubs strictly controlled; police escort from designated meeting points. Book accommodation well in advance for any Liverpool match.
Largest PL ground capacity (53,400). Away fans across all three tiers of the South Stand (lower 113–114, middle 213–214, upper 313–314) — can expand to blocks 115/215/315 for cup matches. Easy Metrolink tram access from Manchester Piccadilly (Etihad Campus stop). Excellent concourse facilities. Atmosphere has improved significantly in recent seasons but can still feel sterile for away supporters.
The Theatre of Dreams — 74,000-seat capacity. Away fans in the South East corner where the East Stand meets the South Stand — one lower block (E132) and three upper blocks (E230–E232), including 2,500 safe standing spaces. Very steep elevation can be dizzying. Metrolink to Old Trafford (Warwick Road). Away pubs strictly policed; designated away pub changes season to season — check your club's travel guide. High-demand fixture; allocation sells out immediately.
52,000-seat fortress in the city centre — one of England's loudest grounds. Away fans are in the Leazes End upper tier (Level 7) — the only PL away section not at pitch level. Expect a 14-flight climb but panoramic views. Metro to St. James stop exits directly outside the ground. Away supporters are separated and escorted; check travel guidance from your club.
Beautifully located beside the Trent. Bridgford Stand (away end) is compact and steep — good atmosphere. Short walk across Trent Bridge from the city centre and Nottingham station. Pubs on the south side of the river often available to away fans. Electric atmosphere; City Ground is one of the better new-money PL away days.
Modern purpose-built ground (2001) near the waterfront. Away fans in the Chapel Stand. Good standard sightlines. Walk from Southampton Central station (~15 min). Atmosphere inconsistent but can be loud for big fixtures. City centre pubs accessible; some designated away-friendly bars near the docks.
Brand new (2019) — arguably the best stadium in England. Away fans in the North-East corner lower tier (blocks 114–118) with excellent unobstructed sightlines. Access via Entrances 11–12 from Worcester Avenue. Premium food, craft beer, and facilities. White Hart Lane tube (Piccadilly line) or Seven Sisters. Even in the away end the matchday experience is outstanding. One of the top away grounds in the PL.
Former Olympic stadium — converted for football in 2016. Away fans in the southwest corner of the Sir Trevor Brooking Stand across both lower (117–120) and upper (218–220) tiers. Entry via turnstile D (Bridge 4). The main criticism: vast athletics track between fans and pitch creates poor atmosphere and distant sightlines. Stratford station (Jubilee/Elizabeth line) is adjacent. Facilities are good; atmosphere is not — rated one of the worst PL away experiences by traveling fans.
Historic ground (1889) undergoing ongoing expansion. Away fans in the Steve Bull Stand lower — good close-to-pitch views. Short walk from Wolverhampton station. City centre pubs available; check away travel guidance for permitted venues. South Bank home section opposite creates a decent atmosphere.
Away section locations and allocations can change between seasons. Derby matches (e.g. Manchester Derby, North London Derby, Merseyside Derby) are the highest-category fixtures and may have reduced or relocated away sections. Always confirm current away arrangements with your club's official supporters trust or the host club before purchasing tickets.