England's top flight is full of different styles of play, but where does each club hone their tactics, fitness and technique?

GettyAFC Bournemouth – King's Park

Bournemouth currently train at King's Park, with the training complex adjacent to their Vitality Stadium.

However, plans for a brand new set-up are currently awaiting approval from Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council.

The plans are for a complex with nine full-size pitches and three goalkeeper training pitches, on the 57-acre former site of the Canford Magna Golf Club, north of Bournemouth.

AdvertisementGetty ImagesArsenal – London Colney

October 2019 will see Arsenal celebrate their 20th year at the Arsenal Training Complex, usually known as London Colney.

Part of Arsene Wenger's enduring legacy at the club, the ground also served as a base for the England national team prior to the construction of St George's Park.

Costing some £10 million to build back in 1999, London Colney was in part funded by the sale of Nicolas Anelka to Real Madrid.

Getty ImagesAston Villa – Bodymoor Heath

Bodymoor Heath, to the north-east of Birmingham, has been Aston Villa's home from home since the 1970s.

It is currently undergoing redevelopment due in part to the future HS2 railway, which is set to run through part of the current site.

However, Villa also believe the site is currently too small for their current needs, and are hoping to be granted permission for a considerable expansion.

Getty ImagesBrighton – AMEX Elite Football Performance Centre

Brighton's snappily-named training complex is relatively new, and was granted Category One status after its completion in 2014.

However, the Seagulls are already building it up, with a £22 million ($26.8m) expansion proposal approved earlier this year.

The complex is notable for the distinctive Y-shaped accomodation, recreation and media building at its centre.