The 2024/25 campaign is the 33rd season of Premier League football.
Manchester City won their record-breaking fourth straight title, and sixth in seven years, in 2023/24 after finishing two points clear of runners-up Arsenal.
At the other end of the table, Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton Town's relegations opened the door for the returns of Leicester City, Ipswich Town and Southampton to the top-flight.
The 2024/25 Premier League season will commence on 17th August 2024, 90 days on from the conclusion of the 2023/24 campaign.
The 2024/25 season will conclude Sunday 25th May, with all ten games kicking off at the same times as usual.
The 20 stadiums hosting Premier League football in 2024/25 are:
For clubs looking to add to their ranks and perhaps offload unhappy players, the winter transfer window opens on Wednesday 1st January and will run through until 23:00 on Monday 3rd February.
The details of each Premier League ground to be used in the 2023/24 season are listed below in descending order.
Manchester United – Old Trafford – 74,140
Tottenham – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium – 62,850
Arsenal – Emirates Stadium – 60,260
West Ham – London Stadium – 60,000
Manchester City – Etihad Stadium – 53,400
Liverpool – Anfield – 53,394
Newcastle – St James' Park – 52,305
Aston Villa – Villa Park – 42,682
Chelsea – Stamford Bridge – 41,837
Everton – Goodison Park – 39,414
Southampton - St Mary's Stadium - 32,384
Leicester City - King Power Stadium - 32,262
Wolves – Molineux – 32,050
Brighton – Amex Stadium – 31,800
Nottingham Forest – City Ground – 30,445
Ipswich Town - Portman Road - 29,673
Fulham – Craven Cottage – 25,700
Crystal Palace – Selhurst Park – 25,486
Brentford – Gtech Community Stadium – 17,250
Bournemouth – Vitality Stadium – 11,364