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Club Level hospitality for Arsenal v Liverpool at the Emirates in January.
London
13°
Rain showers
Our best tips
London in October averages 10–16°C. Rain is common (roughly 16 days of the month), so a waterproof layer is essential, not optional.
Smart casual is the standard in Premier League hospitality suites. Think collared shirts and smart trousers rather than replica kits. Most venues will turn away guests in sportswear or football shirts.
Arrive at Emirates Stadium at least two hours before kick-off to enjoy the full pre-match hospitality. Bring a valid photo ID, as most Premier League venues require one for entry.
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F1, Wimbledon, Royal Ascot, the Six Nations, Glastonbury. If it sells out in minutes, we have people on the door.
Getting around
The Piccadilly Line serves both Arsenal and Holloway Road stations, each a short walk from the ground. Arsenal station is closer to the main entrance and less congested before kick-off.
Black cabs and ride-hailing apps are readily available across North London. On match days, drop-off points are a few minutes' walk from the stadium as road closures apply around Highbury.
Several TfL bus routes stop within walking distance of the Emirates, including the 4, 19, 29, and 253. Useful if you are travelling from central London or Kings Cross.
Our blogs
Arsenal versus Liverpool is English football's most decorated fixture. Between them, the two clubs have won 34 league titles, 23 FA Cups, and 9 European Cups. Their rivalry, forged in the First Division from 1904 and sharpened by decades of title races, cup finals, and last-gasp drama, has produced some of the most unforgettable moments in the history of the English game. From the Anfield '89 title decider to the Invincibles' 49-match unbeaten run ending at Old Trafford (with Liverpool waiting in the wings), this is a fixture that has shaped the landscape of English football for over a century.
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I said to the players before the game, if you can go through the season unbeaten, you will be considered immortal. And they did it.
Two clubs forged in working communities, arriving in the Football League by different roads but in the same year.
Arsenal, then known as Royal Arsenal, had turned professional in 1891 and joined the Football League in 1893. Liverpool, founded in 1892 after Everton's departure from Anfield, entered the League the same year. Both clubs were products of working communities with fierce local pride, and their paths would soon cross in the top flight.
Five league titles in a single decade; Chapman's Arsenal didn't merely win the thirties, they owned them.
Under Herbert Chapman, Arsenal won their first league title in 1931 and went on to dominate the 1930s with five titles in the decade. Liverpool, meanwhile, were a solid First Division presence but could not match the Gunners' silverware. The fixture became a regular highlight of the English football calendar, with Highbury and Anfield both drawing enormous crowds.
Arsenal's Double was historic; Liverpool were already sharpening their knives.
Arsenal completed the League and FA Cup Double in 1970-71, a feat only matched by Tottenham a decade earlier. But Bill Shankly's Liverpool were building something formidable. By the mid-1970s, under Bob Paisley, Liverpool had become the dominant force in English and European football. Fixtures between the two sides carried genuine title implications season after season.
Two goals needed, seconds left on the clock; Thomas delivered both the finish and a footballing legend.
26 May 1989. The final game of the season. Arsenal needed to win by two clear goals at Anfield to take the title from Liverpool. With seconds remaining and the score at 1-0, Michael Thomas burst through the Liverpool defence and slotted the ball past Bruce Grobbelaar. Arsenal won 2-0 and claimed the championship in the most dramatic finish English football has ever seen. The moment defined the rivalry for a generation. Nick Hornby's Fever Pitch immortalised it in print. It remains, quite simply, the greatest final day in league history.
Wenger's first full season delivered the Double; suddenly, Arsenal were Liverpool's match in every sense.
Arsène Wenger's arrival in 1996 revolutionised Arsenal. His first full season brought the Double in 1997-98, with a brand of football that was fast, technical, and thrilling. Liverpool under Gérard Houllier and later Rafael Benítez provided fierce opposition. The two clubs regularly contested the top four, and their meetings became tactical chess matches between two of the Premier League's most thoughtful managers.
Owen conjured two goals in seven minutes to hand Liverpool an FA Cup that looked destined for Arsenal.
The 2001 FA Cup final in Cardiff's Millennium Stadium saw Liverpool come from behind to beat Arsenal 2-1, with Michael Owen scoring twice in the final seven minutes. It was part of Liverpool's remarkable cup treble that season, winning the League Cup, FA Cup, and UEFA Cup. The match underlined that whenever these two meet in knockout football, the script rarely follows expectations.
Sixty matches, zero defeats; not even Liverpool could unpick Wenger's masterpiece.
Arsenal's unbeaten 2003-04 Premier League season remains one of football's greatest achievements. Liverpool were among the sides who could not find a way past Wenger's Invincibles. The following season, Liverpool stunned the world by winning the Champions League in Istanbul, and the two clubs found themselves as England's standard-bearers in different ways: Arsenal for domestic perfection, Liverpool for European glory.
A grander stage, a heavier price; Arsenal's stadium ambitions ushered in financial constraints, while Benítez's Liverpool arrived as a Champions League force.
Arsenal's move from Highbury to the 60,704-capacity Emirates Stadium in 2006 gave the fixture a grander setting. The increased capacity and modern hospitality facilities transformed the matchday experience, though the financial constraints of the stadium build meant Arsenal entered a period of transition. Liverpool, under Benítez, remained a Champions League force, and their visits to the Emirates quickly became among the most anticipated fixtures of the season.
Thirty years of hurt ended in 2020; the wait made Liverpool's title all the sweeter.
Jürgen Klopp's Liverpool won the Champions League in 2019 and the Premier League in 2020, their first league title in 30 years. Mikel Arteta, appointed Arsenal manager in December 2019, began rebuilding the Gunners into genuine title contenders. By 2022-23, Arsenal led the Premier League for much of the season before Manchester City overtook them. The rivalry had found new intensity, with both clubs competing at the very top of the table once more.
For the first time in years, both clubs arrived at this fixture with the title genuinely at stake.
Arsenal and Liverpool entered the 2024-25 season as the two most likely challengers to Manchester City's dominance. Their meetings carried genuine title significance for the first time in years, with both sides playing aggressive, high-pressing football under Arteta and new Liverpool manager Arne Slot. The fixture has come full circle: two historic clubs, two ambitious managers, and a rivalry that continues to produce moments worthy of its extraordinary history.
