Liverpool's trip to rivals Manchester United headlines an exciting weekend of FA Cup quarter-final action.

With all four matches available live on free-to-air TV in the United Kingdom, ITV will broadcast the Sunday afternoon clash between the Premier League giants.

A bumper set of fixtures sees holders Manchester City host Newcastle and Championship high-flyers Leicester travel to Chelsea, while Wolves welcome Coventry.

Read on as we reveal all you need to know about the latest games on the road to Wembley.

When are the FA Cup quarter-finals?

The 2023-24 FA Cup quarter-finals will be played across the weekend of March 16-17, with two fixtures taking place each day.

Which FA Cup quarter-final ties will be broadcast?

Each game will be shown for free in the UK, kicking off with Wolves' clash with Coventry on ITV1, UTV, STV and ITVX at 12.15pm.

The other game on Saturday, March 16 is Newcastle's visit to the Etihad, which airs live on BBC One, BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport at 5.30pm.

Up next on the following day is Chelsea's match against Leicester in a 12.45pm kick-off, which viewers can follow on BBC One, BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport.

And finishing off the Sunday action is the potential FA Cup classic between United and Liverpool at 3.30pm — and that can be watched on ITV1, UTV, STV and ITVX.

How much do clubs get paid for appearing in the FA Cup quarter-finals?

The eight quarter-finalists will receive a live broadcast fee of £200,000.

Each winner walks away with another £450k from the prize fund.

The FA Cup quarter-final draw in full

Wolves vs Coventry (12.15pm, Saturday, March 16)

Manchester City vs Newcastle (5.30pm, Saturday, March 16)

Chelsea vs Leicester (12.45pm, Sunday, March 17)

Manchester United vs Liverpool (3.30pm, Sunday, March 17)

What are the big stories to look out for in the FA Cup quarter-finals?

United are aiming to reach the FA Cup final for the second consecutive year but face a tough assignment against Liverpool.

The Reds last won the trophy in 2022 and will be eager to build on their Carabao Cup final triumph over Chelsea.

Holders City are out to claim their eighth FA Cup crown and come up against a Newcastle side who last claimed the prize way back in 1955.

Elsewhere, Leicester and Coventry will look to emulate Sheffield United last season by reaching the semi-finals while playing in the Championship.

Chelsea and Wolves will have other ideas, though — the former looking to lift the trophy for the ninth time and end a run of six consecutive domestic final losses.