Elland Road Stadium

Elland Road has been Leeds United's fortress and spiritual home since 1919, representing one of English football's most iconic, passionate, and historically significant venues that has witnessed some of the sport's greatest moments. With a capacity of 37,608, this legendary stadium is renowned worldwide for the deafening noise generated by the famous Kop and the unwavering passion of Leeds United supporters who have created some of football's most memorable atmospheres. The venue has an illustrious history, hosting 1966 World Cup matches, European Cup finals, countless international fixtures, and serving as the backdrop for Leeds United's golden eras under Don Revie and other legendary managers who made the club a force in English and European football. Known for its intimidating atmosphere that has struck fear into visiting teams for generations, Elland Road features four large stands - the South Stand (Kop), East Stand, West Stand, and North Stand - that create an amphitheater effect and generate noise levels that rival any stadium in world football. The venue represents Leeds United's proud heritage, their passionate fanbase known as the ""Marching On Together"" faithful, and their recent triumphant return to Premier League football after seventeen years in the wilderness, during which the stadium remained a symbol of hope and defiance for one of England's most loyal and devoted supporter bases.