The first was, of course, United's very own St. James' Park, where the Magpies kicked off the 1993/94 campaign against Tottenham Hotspur, which was followed by the first away ground Newcastle visited; Coventry's Highfield Road, where Liam O'Brien scored the Magpies' first goal of the season.
Newcastle's first Premier League point was picked up at Old Trafford, Manchester, three days later.
Ten of the grounds on the list below are no longer in existence while there are a number of venues where United have played a team at two different stadia (old and new), and Tottenham are the only opponent the Magpies have played away games against at three different venues.
The full list of 58 is detailed below - and on Saturday it will become 59.
Arsenal: Highbury, Emirates StadiumAston Villa: Villa ParkBarnsley: OakwellBirmingham City: St. Andrew'sBlackburn Rovers: Ewood ParkBlackpool: Bloomfield RoadBolton Wanderers: Burnden Park, Reebok StadiumBournemouth: Vitality StadiumBradford City: Valley ParadeBrighton & Hove Albion: AMEX StadiumBurnley: Turf MoorCardiff City: Cardiff City StadiumCharlton Athletic: The ValleyChelsea: Stamford BridgeCoventry City: Highfield RoadCrystal Palace (and Wimbledon): Selhurst ParkDerby County: Baseball Ground, Pride ParkEverton: Goodison ParkFulham (and Queens Park Rangers): Craven CottageHuddersfield Town: John Smith's StadiumHull City: KC StadiumIpswich Town: Portman RoadLeeds United: Elland RoadLeicester City: Filbert Street, King Power StadiumLiverpool: AnfieldManchester City: Maine Road, Etihad StadiumManchester United: Old TraffordMiddlesbrough: Riverside StadiumNewcastle United: St. James' ParkNottingham Forest: City GroundNorwich City: Carrow RoadOldham Athletic: Boundary ParkPortsmouth: Fratton ParkQueens Park Rangers: Loftus RoadReading: Madejski StadiumSheffield United: Bramall LaneSheffield Wednesday: HillsboroughSouthampton: The Dell, St. Mary's StadiumStoke City: Britannia StadiumSunderland: Roker Park, Stadium of LightSwansea City: Liberty StadiumSwindon Town: County GroundTottenham Hotspur: White Hart Lane, Wembley, Tottenham Hotspur StadiumWatford: Vicarage RoadWest Bromwich Albion: HawthornsWest Ham United: Upton Park, London StadiumWigan Athletic: JJB StadiumWolverhampton Wanderers: Molineux
Some grounds - for example, Swindon's County Ground - have only ever hosted United on one occasion whereas Newcastle have made 27 visits to both Anfield and Old Trafford (with Stamford Bridge to follow with 27 next month).
United have of course played at Brentford's new stadium once before, losing a League Cup tie there, behind closed doors, back in December 2020.
