Welcome to Wembley Week on TheFA.com. For seven days we will reveal the latest news, views and pictures of Britain's biggest and best stadium including construction reports, exclusive comments from England players and the chance to win one of the first tours around the stadium.
Today we take a look at the events you can expect to see at the new Stadium...
The successful London Olympic Bid has thrust Wembley into the headlines in the past fortnight – both the men's and women’s football finals in 2012 will be played there.
Such a mouthwatering prospect at one of the "sporting crown jewels" of the London 2012 Olympics has sparked debate about the possibility of a Great Britain football team - something The FA is fully behind.
But before The Games are hosted in London, Wembley will have already played host to a good number of major sporting events and re-established itself as the home of English football.
The Stadium officially opens for the 2006 FA Cup Final in May for what promises to be a spectacular 90,000 sell-out extravaganza. It will provide the first opportunity for millions of fans around the world to see the completed stadium, with the final broadcast to over 150 countries.
From the 2006-7 season both FA Cup Semi-Finals plus the Final itself will be played at the ground and The FA Community Shield will open the football season each year.
The 'Venue of Legends' will also once again be the home of England, hosting all England Senior Men’s home games.
Whilst the England squad have enjoyed touring the country’s stadia in recent years, the players have already commented on how they are looking forward to getting their ‘home ground’ back - check out the TheFA.com tomorrow for exclusive interviews with John Terry and Jermain Defoe.
The Football League Cup Final and Football League play-offs will also take place each year at the ground, but Wembley won't just play host to football - The Rugby League Challenge Cup Final will return to Wembley as from August 2006.
As with the old Stadium, which hosted everything from Speedway to show-jumping, only imagination can limit the kind of events that could be staged at the venue.
In addition to sport, Wembley will be resurrected as the country's ultimate stage for major music events. The Stadium has an amazing record of landing the biggest concerts the UK has to offer from Madonna and The Rolling Stones to the legendary Live Aid in 1985.
Already some of the biggest names in music have been linked to the new Stadium but WNSL are remaining tight-lipped as to what the first year of ‘gigs’ will be. They are sure to be spectacular and in keeping with its amazing heritage.
On non-event days the Stadium will also provide some of the biggest and best conferencing facilities that London has to offer. It plays host to four of the largest restaurants in London including the capital’s largest banqueting hall with capacity for 2,000 guests.
In addition the new Stadium will attract thousands of visitors a year through operating an official Stadium Tour – which will give visitors an opportunity to see behind the scenes at the new ‘Venue of Legends.’
Don't forget, everyday this week we're asking you a Wembley Question for your chance to win a hard-hat tour around the stadium. Click here for more details...