With Liverpool and Tottenham through to the Champions League final, here's all you need to know about the 2019 edition...
When is the Champions League final?
The Champions League final, the 27th in its current format and 64th of Europe's elite-club competition, will take place on June 1, 2019.
Kick-off is at 8pm (BST), 9pm (CEST).
Who will be in the final?
Liverpool progressed to the Champions League final in sensational fashion by coming back from 3-0 down to beat Barcelona 4-0 in the second leg at Anfield on Tuesday.
Tottenham thrillingly beat Ajax 3-2 in Amsterdam on Wednesday night, with Lucas Moura completing a hat-trick in stoppage time, to go through on away goals after the tie finished 3-3 on aggregate.
Where will it be held?
The Wanda Metropolitano, home to Atletico Madrid, will host the Champions League final for the first time, just 18 months after opening.
How can I follow the Champions League final online?
You can follow all of the action from the Wanda Metropolitano on the Sky Sports app and skysports.com with our dedicated Champions League final live blog, which will feature the best build-up, commentary and reaction from Madrid.
How many fans will be there?
The Wanda Metropolitano's 67,000-seat capacity will be reduced to 63,500 for the Champions League final.
What's the deal with tickets?
Supporters of the two Champions League finalists will receive around 17,000 tickets each, just over half of the reduced 63,500 capacity at the Wanda Metropolitano.
UEFA have confirmed another 4,000 tickets will be made available to the general public, while the remaining 25,500 tickets "are allocated to the local organising committee, UEFA and national associations, commercial partners and broadcasters".
Who is the referee?
Damir Skomina will referee the 2019 UEFA Champions League final. The 42-year-old Slovenian was in charge for Liverpool's win over Napoli in December and also took charge of the semi-final second leg between Roma and Liverpool last April.
Will VAR be in use?
The 2019 Champions League final will go down in history as the first to feature the use of Video Assistant Referee.
The technology, introduced in the knockout stages of this season's competition, has been at the heart of a number of high-profile incidents. UEFA will no doubt strive for its seamless use in the flagship game of their season.