Wembley Hospitality at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium FAQs:

Where is Wembley Stadium located?

Wembley is amongst the most famous stadiums not just in the United Kingdom, but also in the world – it also has that iconic arch. Below is its address in full:

Empire Way, Wembley, London, HA9 0WS.

What is the capacity of Wembley Stadium?

At present, Wembley Stadium currently has a seated capacity of no less than 90,000 – it’s the largest sports venue in the UK, and it is also the second largest stadium in the continent of Europe.

What are the most convenient transport links to Wembley Stadium?

No less than three stations that serve Wembley Stadium. Starting with Wembley Park Station, which is on the London Underground Jubilee and Metropolitan Lines, there is also Wembley Central Station that is on the Underground Bakerloo Line, the London Overground, and the London Midland and Southern Lines. There is also Wembley Stadium Station, which is served by Chiltern Railways.

Wembley Park Station is approximately a 15 minute walk from the stadium, whilst Wembley Central Station is about a 20 minute walk away. Wembley Stadium Station is the closest, at just under a 10 minute walk.

All three of these stations have step-free access and low level ticket machines as well.

If you are arriving by car, there is official stadium parking that must be booked in advance. The same applies to Blue Badge holders, who must also pre-book a parking space.

There are a vast number of bus services that serve Wembley Stadium. These include the 18/N18, 83/N83, 92, 182, 206, 223, 297, and finally 483 – they all serve routes across North West London and to and from Central London.

What makes Wembley Stadium special?

Wembley is referred to as ‘the home of football’, and it is where England’s national men’s and women’s teams play their home games. It also famously hosts the Final of the FA Cup – the oldest domestic cup competition in the world – as well as the League Cup Final.

It also hosted the Final of EURO 2020, and Wembley has also hosted eight UEFA Champions League Finals, doing so back in 1963 (AC Milan 2 – 1 Benfica), 1968 (Man United 4 – 1 Benfica), 1971 (Ajax 2 – 0 Panathinaikos), 1978 (Liverpool 1 – 0 Club Brugge), 1992 (Barcelona 1 – 0 Sampdoria), 2011 (Barcelona 3 – 1 Man United), 2013 (Bayern Munich 2 – 1 Borussia Dortmund), & 2024 (Real Madrid 2 – 0 Borussia Dortmund).

Wembley does not just host football – it has seen concerts from some of the world’s biggest and most successful artists perform there, whilst NFL regular season matches, Boxing matches, and rugby contests have all also been staged at Wembley over the years. It also, of course, hosted several events during the 2012 Olympic Games in London.

Wembley first opened in 1923 and hosted England’s 1966 World Cup win, and also the iconic Live Aid Concert back in 1985. The current iteration of Wembley was opened in 2007, with its incredible, famous arch standing at 133 metres high, and it has since become one of the most famous landmarks in London.

What accessibility features does Wembley Stadium have?

On every level of the stadium, there will be accessible seating – in total, there are as many as 310 places for wheelchair users, which all come complete with a seat for a personal assistant/companion. There are also stewards who will be on hand to help if required.

It is also possible to loan assisted listening devices, wheelchairs, whilst there are RADAR keys to access the accessible toilets – there are 147 in total, and if you do not possess a RADAR key, you can ask a steward or a member of the Customer Engagement Team for help.

There are also lifts and escalators on the concourse, and levels 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, whilst there is also signage and visual indicators to aid in navigation.

Additionally, induction loop facilities are available at all information desks and are available for sporting events, but not for concerts. If audio descriptive commentary is needed, a receiver can be picked up from an information booth located closest to your seat.

There is also free BSL (British Sign Language) interpretation for every concert, with interpreters located in front of Block 123, with guests sitting in three rows in front of them.

There are two dedicated sensory and inclusion rooms that are located on the northwest and northeast corners of level four, with both accessible by two wheelchair users, with a total capacity of 12 guests each.

How can I get in touch regarding VIP Football Hospitality for a Premier League match?

There are a number of ways of getting in touch regarding our VIP Hospitality Packages for any of our Premier League clubs. You can either fill in a contact form at the bottom of the page, or you can alternatively call our dedicated sales team on either 020 7989 6500 or 0121 233 6500.