London's football clubs
No city has more top-flight football than London. Arsenal (Emirates Stadium) and Tottenham Hotspur (Tottenham Hotspur Stadium) are in the north, Chelsea (Stamford Bridge), Fulham (Craven Cottage) and Brentford (Gtech Community Stadium) in the west, Crystal Palace (Selhurst Park) in the south and West Ham United (London Stadium) in the east. Wembley Stadium hosts cup finals and England internationals.
How weekend kick-off times work
Premier League weekends usually spread matches across Saturday (12:30, 15:00 and 17:30) and Sunday (14:00 and 16:30), with some games on Friday or Monday nights. Saturday 15:00 matches are not shown on UK television. Final times are confirmed several weeks ahead once the TV picks are made.
Two matches in one trip
With so many clubs in one city, it is often possible to see a Saturday and a Sunday match — or even two on the same day if the kick-off times allow. Because times can change, leave at least four hours between matches on the same day and allow for travel across the city.
Getting around
Every London ground is reachable by Tube, Overground or train. Tap in and out with a contactless card or phone — it works like a travel card and caps your daily fare. Trains near stadiums are very busy after the match, so give yourself extra time.
Stadium tours and museums
Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham and Wembley all run stadium tours on non-match days, often including the dressing rooms, the tunnel and the pitchside. They are a great way to fill the day before or after your match.