It has been held at Wembley before the FA Cup finals since 2008.
Previously, the neutral lands, including Villa Park, Oldtraford and Helsbord hosted the games – but in 2003 it was announced that they would be held in Wembley after rebuilding it.
The decision primarily finances – helping to restore costs of £798m to rebuild a new national stadium.
Nick Baron, a spokesman for the Football Association, said the move was “financially necessity.
The first semi-final semi-finals in Wembley was actually the northern London derby in 1991 between Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal, but the fixed players were moved there forever since
“They will be uncomfortable with the idea that before the ends in Wembley,” Baron said.
“Also, some club fans who have to take a long way to London, we are gratually that it doesn’t have to be an ideal situation.
When the FA released its annual report last year in 2022-2023, CEO Mark Bongham said he had completed the completion of his debts in the construction of Wembley, describing him as “a significant certificate.