Manchester United have confirmed their proposed new stadium will be built around 350 metres away from Old Trafford. The precise location of the 100,000 all-seater venue had not yet been revealed while planners finalised the acquisition of adjacent land and also how it would fit with the wider regeneration.But United announced on Thursday how the various aspects of the development would fit together.A statement read: Uniteds proposed new home will sit at the heart of a new Stadium District, approximately 350 metres north west of the existing Old Trafford stadium.The Stadium District will be purpose-built for sport, entertainment and year-round activity, with the new stadium serving as the flagship landmark of the wider Trafford Wharfside development.The masterplan sets out a bold vision for Trafford Wharfside, including new and improved public transport links, enhanced rail connectivity, and extensive walking and cycling infrastructure.Building upon the character and heritage of the area, the vision is for a diverse neighbourhood creating 48,000 local jobs and 15,000 new homes, with the new stadium as the catalyst. Together, the mixed-use developments across 150 hectares have the potential to offer a �7.3bn-per-annum boost to the UK economy.Manchester United have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunityThe stadium will be the biggest in the United Kingdom and one of the biggest in Europe. It is expected to be completed by 2030.Collette Roche, CEO, New Stadium Development at Manchester United, told the clubs official website: The publication of the Wharfside Masterplan marks another significant milestone in our journey to create a new world-class home for Manchester United at the heart of a vibrant and transformational district for Trafford and Greater Manchester. Together with our partners, we have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to deliver a destination that creates lasting benefits for supporters, local communities and the wider region for decades to come.The proposed stadium site is ideally located alongside Old Trafford, enabling us to preserve the heritage, traditions and matchday rituals that are so important to our supporters, while also providing the connectivity and infrastructure required to deliver a truly world-class fan experience.We are committed to building a world-class stadium with our supporters, not simply for them. Atmosphere, affordability and accessibility will remain at the heart of our plans, and we look forward to continuing our engagement with fans and other stakeholders as we move into the next phase of design and development.No plans have yet been decided over what will happen to the existing Old Trafford stadium. Topics Manchester United F.C. Add us as a preferred source on Google If you enjoy reading this article, you can help support our independent football journalism by adding 101 Great Goals as a preferred source You Should Also Read Manchester United agree �50m deal for Chelsea midfielder Andrey Santos as Blues announce �40m Quenda signing Cian Cheesbrough 8th July, 2026 Manchester United: Carrick targets improvement, and trophies, and says club is in a good place Jon Fisher 7th July, 2026 Manchester United flop Onana sent back to Trabzonspor on loan Jon Fisher 3rd July, 2026 Manchester United confirm serious knee injury for midfielder at World Cup Mitch Fretton 28th June, 2026 Manchester United face tense injury wait that could impact transfer plans Mitch Fretton 27th June, 2026 BREAKING: Manchester United acquire land around Old Trafford, paving way for new 100,000-seater stadium Jon Fisher 22nd June, 2026
