Emirates Stadium Tour, London

No, there are no age restrictions for the Emirates Stadium Tour, so anyone can book the tour easily. Kids below the age of 15 must be accompanied by their parents to ensure a safe trip. The tour may involve standing for a long time, so it may not be suitable for very young kids or senior citizens. People with limited mobility may not enjoy the attraction fully as not all the areas of the stadium are wheelchair accessible. If you’re visiting the attraction with your baby or toddler you may carry them on a stroller. 

The self-guided tour takes two to three hours, depending on the amount of time you want to spend in the stadium. You can tour Emirates Stadium on any non-matchday when events are not happening there. The Legend Tour is around one and a half hours long, wherein the former player will take you around the stadium and tell interesting match day stories.

Emirates Stadium Tour takes you through different areas of the stadium, including the changing rooms, players' tunnels, and media areas. It has amazing sections like the Pitchside, Director's Box, and the Home and Away Changing Rooms. You can marvel at the club's trophy cabinet, including 14 FA Cups and 13 Premier League titles and follow in the footsteps of your favourite football players. Gaze upon the photos of the club's legendary players and pay homage to the legends of the past who graced the pitch by visiting the Highbury Squad Wall.

Emirates Stadium is the home of the Arsenal Football Club, one of the most successful teams in English football history. It is one of the largest stadiums in England and an iconic sporting venue in the world. Emirates Stadium replaced the old Highbury stadium, which was the home ground of the Arsenal Football Club for over 90 years. The stadium offers tours that take you through all the areas of the stadium, including the changing rooms, players' tunnels, and media areas. You can also attend a live match at the stadium and hoot for your favourite players. The stadium is also known for its museum, which houses interactive exhibits, a huge collection of trophies, and a range of interesting memorabilia.

The Emirates Stadium was officially opened on 26 October 2006 by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. It replaced the old Highbury stadium, which was the home ground of the Arsenal Football Club for over 90 years. It is one of the most famous football stadiums in the world, with a lively atmosphere and top-notch amenities for both the players and the visitors.

You can take photographs during the Emirates Stadium Tour for personal use, but avoid using flash as it may disturb others and damage the trophies and other valuable collections. You may not be allowed to use a tripod inside the stadium as it may cause inconvenience to the other visitors. Check in the signages at different areas to see if there are certain places where photography is restricted. Professional recording equipment and the cameras are not allowed inside the stadium, so contact the staff if you want to film or record for professional use.

You can bring refreshments like hot dogs, biscuits, nachos, soft drinks, and snacks in flasks or small plastic bags. Don’t carry messy food items like stews and soups that can easily spill and damage the exhibits of the stadium. Carry a water bottle as you'll have to walk a lot inside the stadium, and you might get thirsty. You can refill your water bottle inside the stadium as you’ll get clean water at various places. It is advised not to carry alcohol, as it will be confiscated at the stadium's entry gate and you may even be penalised.

Emirates Stadium has two hundred and forty-one wheelchair-accessible seats throughout the stadium and thirteen wheelchair-accessible seats within the away section. Ramped access and walkway is located around the stadium, making it easier for disabled visitors or wheelchair users to access the stadium. It also has thirty-eight disabled toilets and a range of other facilities making it easier for disabled individuals to explore the stadium.