Matchdays at the new Wembley Stadium will be like nothing ever experienced before.

Ninety thousand people will make their way to the Stadium via greatly improved transport links that can accommodate up to 70,000 people an hour.

Fans embarking on the pilgrimage that is Wembley Way will then be greeted not by the Twin Towers, but by the 133m tall iconic Arch.

They will pass through hundreds of turnstiles, 360 degrees around the Stadium's circumference, as they enter one of the most accessible buildings in the world. (For more information on access at the new Stadium for disabled fans click here)

Once inside there are three concourses, each 1km around and the width of a dual carriageway. The concourses will be lined with food outlets and shops and on the upper concourse fans will be able to enjoy a drink in the terrace bar that looks out over Olympic Way.

Catering will be second to none with 688 food and drink outlets for general admission tickets and eight restaurants for Club Wembley guests. The Stadium will boast the largest banqueting hall in London (seating 2,000 guests) and 2,618 toilets – more than any other Stadium in the world!

The viewing experience itself will be unrivalled with each of the 90,000 seats having an unobstructed view and more legroom than the old Stadium’s Royal Box. Two giant screens, each the size of 600 domestic television sets, complete the picture.

Whilst making vast improvements to all that was bad about the old Stadium - the facilities, the high number of obstructed views and the transport - designers of the new ‘Venue of Legends’ have ensured that all that was best about the old Stadium is retained and, where possible, bettered.

One of the most popular features was the trophy presentation taking place from the Royal Box. Fans will be pleased to know that this tradition has been kept, although the walk to the Royal Box is now over 100 steps – a long walk for the losing team!

The Stadium has also been designed to recreate the legendary ‘Wembley Roar’. Careful attention has been paid to the acoustics which will enhance the noise from fans on match days and create a legendary atmosphere.

Maintaining a fantastic playing surface that lived up to the hallowed turf of the old Wembley was another requirement. For this the architects have designed a web of under-pitch heating and drainage pipes as well as a unique, partly retractable roof – flexible enough to allow maximum light and air on to the pitch while also having the capacity to cover all 90,000 seats.

At three times bigger than Cardiff’s Millennium Stadium, Wembley will be the largest football stadium in the world with all seats under cover, with first class facilities to match.

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...