NPL Division One North
Champions: Bradford Park Avenue · Promoted: Bradford Park, FC United of Manchester
Defunct · last season 2017-18
Split from NPL Division One (?–2007)
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newcastle Blue Star | Scotswood Groundopened 1990 | Newcastle | 10,200 |
| FC United of Manchester | Broadhurst Parkopened 2015 | Manchester547,627 people | 4,400 |
| Chorley | Victory Parkopened 1920 | Chorley38,420 people | 4,100 |
| Bradford Park Avenue | Horsfall Stadiumopened 1931 | Bradford293,277 people | 3,500 |
| Skelmersdale United | Valerie Park | Prescot12,800 people | 3,200 |
| Capacity not recorded yet | |||
| Bamber Bridge | Irongate | Bamber Bridge12,126 people | – |
| Bridlington Town | Queensgate | Bridlington35,026 people | – |
| Clitheroe | – | ||
| Curzon Ashton | Tameside Stadium | Ashton-under-Lyne45,198 people | – |
| Garforth Town | Wheatley Park | Garforth19,811 people | – |
| Harrogate Railway Athletic | Station View | Harrogate73,576 people | – |
| Lancaster City | Giant Axe Stadium | Lancaster52,660 people | – |
| Mossley | Seel Park | Mossley11,561 people | – |
| Ossett Albion | Queen's Terrace | Ossett21,861 people | – |
| Radcliffe | Stainton Park | Radcliffe29,950 people | – |
| Rossendale United | – | ||
| Wakefield | – | ||
| Woodley Sports | – | ||
Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources