Supporters attending Carrow Road for Saturday's Premier League curtain-raiser against Liverpool will not undergo any Covid checks on the way into the ground.
Norwich City Football Club has confirmed arrangements for fans as the stadium looks set to be at full capacity for the first time in more than a year.
And while it will be the nearest cry to how the ground was on the day Jamal Lewis slammed home the winner against Leicester that we have seen, some things will still be different.
Here's all you need to know ahead of the big game.
When should I arrive at the ground?
The match kicks off at 5.30pm, but the club is recommending that fans allow ample time to get into the ground smoothly.
The turnstiles will open at 4pm and fans are advised to arrive in good time.
Will there be Covid checks on the way in?
Against Liverpool at least, there will not be checks in place on the way into the ground.
However, the club is preparing for the possibility of checks at later dates, in line with the league's guidance. These could involve either evidence of negative tests or double jabs - as has previously been discussed.
Do I have to wear a mask?
While it is not a legal requirement, officials at Carrow Road are strongly recommending that supporters do wear face coverings while in indoor areas of the stadium.
These include lounges, toilets and concourses.
Will there be any changes to refreshments?
The only noticeable change to refreshment arrangements will be that the ground is now cashless.
Payments for food and drink must be made via credit or debit card, or contact payment devices such as Apple Pay and Google Pay.
This is also extended to programme sellers, car park charges, kiosks and bars. No cash will be accepted anywhere in the ground.
What if I can't go?
If season ticket holders do not feel ready to attend games or are not able to attend individual matches they have two options.
Supporters can either choose to sell back their seat for individual games, or defer their season ticket until the 2022/23 season.
If they wish to defer, the deadline to inform the club by is Friday, August 13 at 5pm.
Seats will be bought back at the following rates:
Adults, £20, over 65s and under 21s: £15, under 18s: £10, under-12s: £5.
Will the ticket office be open?
The Carrow Road ticket office will be open from 9am and close shortly after kick-off. However, all matchday tickets must be purchased ahead of time - with the office open solely for pre-order collections and queries.
Will bars be open?
Yellows Bar and Grill will be open for food and drink ahead of kick-off. It will be open from 11am until 5.30pm, when the match starts.
Supporters are encouraged to book their table ahead of time.
What do the experts think?
Paul Hunter, professor of virology at the UEA has said "now is as good a time as any" for grounds to return to full capacity.
He said: "I would be quite happy to go myself and I am 65 and in a vulnerable age group - but have had both of my jabs.
"Had I not been vaccinated I may be a little more nervous but I do think now is as good a time as any to do it."
Prof Hunter supported the club's decision to strongly advise people to wear masks while indoors at the ground.
He said: "The benefit is twofold - it does help infection rate but it also offers reassurances to people who may feel more anxious."
Of the potential of so-called Covid passports he added: "I don't know whether there are plans for them, but I personally don't favour them.
"One issue is that they can create a false sense of security and I am also unsure on relying on lateral flow tests. An interesting study into them found that people may have been trying to play the system or not be 100pc truthful."
What are people in the city centre saying?
Kris Harris, 67, from Taverham said he was more anxious about the game himself than Covid. He said he felt "wonderful" about the prospect of being able to "sit among a stadium of cheering fans waving flags". He said he would wear a mask when moving around the ground but remove it once seated.
Paul Sloper, 64, from Drayton is not a season ticket holder himself, but said friends that did attend were "apprehensive about the risk of 27,000 fans packed into a stadium" and were choosing to miss the game. He said: "It's better to be cautious."
Laura Crow, 29, from Lowestoft, said she felt the risk of a football match is "too great". She said large gatherings "simply feel too much of a risk".
And away from City, visiting Burnley fan Stephen Winkley, 50, said he was looking forward to returning to Turf Moor this season. He said: "I don't really have any concerns as I am double vaccinated."
And what about on social media?
Supporters posting on Twitter about returning to the stadium were largely leaning more towards excitement than apprehension.
Nigel Mayes wrote: "I don't have any apprehension whatsoever, I can't wait. I really enjoy watching the football but I don't think I'm the only person who enjoys the whole matchday experience."
George Wilbraham said: "Can't wait, went to the Euros and it really gave me a buzz."
Lewis Taylor added: "Cannot wait. It's going to be glorious. Result doesn't matter."
James Cushing added that he was "counting the hours".
Canary Paul wrote: "Looking forward to catching up with those who sit around me and hoping they'll all be there. I'm getting goosebumps just thinking about hearing us all singing On the Ball City again."
However, there were some nerves among other supporters.
One supporter, who asked not to be named, said: "My social anxiety is off the scale. I've not had a great time since things have re-opened.
"Something I love so much is causing me serious concerns at the moment and I am at the point of dreading it."
David Cossey said: "I'm very nervous about going but don't think I can miss it. I hope fans are considerate too."
Angie Neave said: "I am looking forward to returning and I know the atmosphere will be electric but I am also very apprehensive due to a spike in Covid cases in the area and the large area the fans come from."
Duncan Edwards said he was feeling "strangely apathetic." He added: "Of course it will be good to get back but I'll also reserve a thought for those who suffered the enforced absence and then never got the chance to return and see their team one more time."
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