Corona and Brexit have not made it easier, but London is still absolutely the football capital of Europe. With a minimum of twelve professional clubs (depending on how far you stretch the city limits) and a number of relatively undiscovered gems, the British capital is never boring.

There are plenty of ways to get there additionally. You can fly the old-fashioned way, or cheaply by boat, but the Eurostar train (directly from Rotterdam these days) is also very pleasant. A ride by car is also very attractive, via the Eurotunnel, especially if you in France or Belgium.

Below we have handy guides to twelve London stadiums for you, complete with practical tips, perfect pubs and great recommendations.

Note: smaller clubs such as Barnet, Dulwich Hamlet, Welling United, Dartford, Dagenham & Redbridge and Woking are also very worthwhile. Not to mention Watford and Luton Town (just off the M25). Keep following us because we will also add these gems to our online football travel guide.

AFC Wimbledon is back at Plough Lane, the historic site of south-west London where it originally came from. That alone is worth a visit to the ultimate 'supporters club'.

Leyton Orient is sometimes forgotten. It may be the smallest of all London's professional clubs, but that's about it: it makes Brisbane Road a place where you are welcomed with open arms.