Leeds’ home since the club’s inception in 1919, Elland Road remains one of English football’s oldest and most authentic grounds still in use having hosted United at its LS11 location for over a century.
While the spot upon which Elland Road is situated has not changed, the stadium has been gradually modernised over the past 105 years.
The West Stand was rebuilt following the fire of 1956, while more recently in the early 1990s, the Lowfields Road ‘East’ Stand was redeveloped to add greater capacity, in addition to joining the South and East stands with the famous ‘cheese wedge’ with its bright yellow seating.
Here is a slideshow of Elland Road’s changing face over the years, which included the hosting of FA Cup semi-finals almost 100 years ago.

7. July, 1997
Inside Elland Road, featuring the 'L E E D S U N I T E D A F C' seat markings and yellow-seated cheese wedge which joined the 'South' and 'East' stands during the early-1990s. | Getty Images

8. 2007
Elland Road from an aerial perspective in 2007, showing the old Fullerton Park pitches which had since become a car park on matchdays. | Heritage Images/Getty Images

9. 2016
A second aerial view of Elland Road, nine years later showing the completed Stadium Way car park to the east, car parking at the main reception area and the club store situated beneath the 'cheese wedge'. | Heritage Images via Getty Images

10. April, 2023
Elland Road in the modern day, complete with new state-of-the-art floodlights situated outside the West Stand. | Getty Images