Burnley

Turf Moor is the historic home of Burnley Football Club, located on Harry Potts Way in Burnley, Lancashire. The stadium holds 22,546 spectators and has been the club's home since 1883, making it one of the oldest football grounds in continuous use anywhere in the world. Burnley were one of the founding members of the Football League in 1888 and have played at Turf Moor for virtually their entire history. The ground is surrounded by the Lancashire Pennines hills and a dense urban residential landscape, giving it a deeply embedded, working-class community feel.

Turf Moor's four distinctive covered stands - the Jimmy McIlroy Stand, the Bob Lord Stand, the Cricket Field Stand, and the David Fishwick Stand - create an enclosed, intense environment that visiting teams regularly find difficult to handle. The atmosphere generated at Turf Moor, despite the stadium's relatively modest capacity, is considered one of the most passionate and unwelcoming in English football for away sides. The ground is named after the moorland landscape of the surrounding area, and its northern English character is central to the club's identity. Harry Potts Way is named after the legendary manager who guided Burnley to their last league title in 1960.

Burnley's modern era has been defined by remarkable overachievement relative to the club's size, with Sean Dyche steering them to multiple Premier League seasons on limited budgets. The club won the Championship in 2016 and again in 2023, returning to the top flight. Turf Moor's capacity, while small by Premier League standards, creates one of the most authentic football experiences in England. The ground is regularly close to sold out during top-flight seasons. Long-standing discussions about development of the new Bob Lord Stand are ongoing as the club weighs improvements against budgetary constraints.