The stadium solar league table

Every famous UK ground we could measure from above, ranked by the solar its roof could hold. No British stadium is hosting a World Cup match this summer — but these roofs could be doing something useful anyway.

Between them: roughly 35.0 MWp of roof capacity — enough to power around 10,909 homes.

#GroundRoof capacityHomes
1Top of the leaguePrincipality Stadium
Wales (national stadium)
5.0 MWp~1,628
2Etihad Stadium
Manchester City
3.7 MWp~1,064
3Wembley Stadium
England (national stadium)
3.5 MWp~1,164
4London Stadium
West Ham United
3.3 MWp~1,164
5Anfield
Liverpool FC
3.0 MWp~916
6Villa Park
Aston Villa
2.9 MWp~869
7Emirates Stadium
Arsenal
2.9 MWp~943
8Stadium of Light
Sunderland AFC
2.3 MWp~657
9St James' Park
Newcastle United
1.8 MWp~493
10Stamford Bridge
Chelsea
1.6 MWp~546
11Riverside Stadium
Middlesbrough FC
1.5 MWp~414
12Molineux Stadium
Wolverhampton Wanderers
1.5 MWp~447
13Ibrox Stadium
Rangers FC
638 kWp~160
14Selhurst Park
Crystal Palace
503 kWp~162
15Turf Moor
Burnley
487 kWp~129
16Ashton Gate Stadium Already has solar ✓
Bristol City FC / Bristol Bears
335 kWp~101
17The City Ground
Nottingham Forest
168 kWp~52

A league table of ballparks, not feasibility studies.

Every figure here is measured from aerial solar data and assumes the roof is filled to capacity — it doesn't account for roof structure, loading, shading, floodlights, plant or planning. Generation is an estimated range, never a promise. Grounds we couldn't measure from above are left out rather than guessed. A real project needs a commercial solar assessment. Solar data includes data from Google.

Your roof isn't in the league — but it counts.

We run the same rooftop read for homes — enter your postcode and we'll estimate your roof's direction, suitability and the panels it could take, free.