Non-League Football Stadiums in Britain
See a listing of non-league football club grounds in the United Kingdom including history, club details and stadium capacities.
Find useful facts on public transport to the grounds, accommodation located nearby and pubs and restaurants in the vicinity.
Things change of course and some of these grounds may one day host a team in the top leagues. For example, Hayes Lane now hosts League One football after Bromley FC ended over 120 years of non-league football. The club won the National League play-offs in 2023-24 to reach the Football League for the first time in their history and then gained promotion to League One from League Two in 2026. Moving the other way may be Newport County and Rodney Parade as the Welsh club are struggling at the wrong end of the League Two table. The ground often hosts the Welsh Cup Final.
England
Badgers Hill
Badgers Hill, aka The Robins' Nest, is the home ground of non-league Frome Town FC. The stadium has a capacity of 3,000, with 500 seats. Fans entering the ground may occupy any part of the standing and seating areas without prior reservation. Dogs are also allowed into the ground on leads.
Berkeley Fields
Berkeley Fields in Greenford, west London is home to both North Greenford United and also presently Rising Ballers Kensington. Both clubs are in the Combined Counties League.
Bill Stokeld Stadium
The Bill Stokeld Stadium in the town of Carlton in the borough of Gedling in Nottinghamshire is the home ground of Carlton Town FC. It is named after a former chairman of the club, Bill Stokeld.
Broadhurst Park
Broadhurst Park is the home of semi-professional side FC United of Manchester (FCUM) in Moston, northeast Manchester. The stadium is named after the late Karl Broadhurst, a lifelong Manchester United supporter and founding member of FC United who passed away in 2013. It was Britain's first new ground to be built and funded by a supporter-owned football club.
Clayborn Stadium
Liversedge FC is a non-league club presently in the Northern Premier League Division One East. The Sedge play their home games at the 2,000-capacity Clayborn Stadium (known as the Leading Edge Clayborn Stadium for sponsorship reasons).
Cromley Road
Stockport Georgians are a non-league club who compete in the North West Counties Football League First Division South. Their home ground is Cromley Road in Woodsmoor, Stockport.
Empire Sports Ground
Empire Sports Ground is the home of Dunkirk FC in Nottingham. It is part of a large expanse of meadow on the north bank of the River Trent that includes other pitches for both football, cricket and rugby as well as facilities for golf.
Fairfax Park
Fairfax Park, capacity 2,500, is the home ground of non-league Bridgwater United in Somerset. The stadium has a capacity of 2,500, with two covered stands. The playing surface is natural grass with floodlights.
Forest Sports Zone
Forest Sports Zone is a community sports complex within Forest Recreation Ground. It is owned by Nottingham City Council and used by both the local community and grassroots clubs.
Giant Axe
Giant Axe is the 3,500 capacity ground of Lancaster City in the Northern Premier League Premier Division, the seventh tier of football in England. The ground has been home to Lancaster City since their inception in 1911. The name 'Giant Axe' comes from the shape of the old exterior wall when viewed from above.
Ginge Power Stadium
The Ginge Power Stadium, previously the New Sirs, is the 2,000-capacity home of Daisy Hill FC in Greater Manchester. The name derives from a sponsorship deal with Angryginge (aka Morgan Burtwhistle) - a Twitch livestreamer and YouTuber who grew up in nearby Eccles and brought onboard by fellow streamer and erstwhile chairman Aaron Hunt.
Greenwich Avenue
The 2,400 capacity Greenwich Avenue is the home ground of Basford United in Nottingham. Nicknamed 'The Lions' or 'The Ambers' the team plays in Amber shirts and shorts with black stripes on the shirts. Basford (pronounced 'Base-fud') United was formed in 1900. They compete in the Northern Premier League Division One Midlands after relegation following the 2024-25 season from the Northern Premier League Premier Division.
Impact Arena
The Impact Arena is the home of Alfreton Town. The ground has seating capacity for 1,500 people in two seating stands, as well as a standing stand. The fourth side of the ground contains a bar and the teams' changing rooms.
Inkersall Road
Inkersall Road in Staveley, Derbyshire is the home of Staveley Miners Welfare FC. In 2020, funding of £750,000 from the Football Foundation, Premier League, and Viridor supported the installation of the new 3G pitch, floodlights, and car parking. The facility is now used by over 500 local children each week.
Jakemans Community Stadium
Jakemans Community Stadium, built in 2020, is the home of Boston United FC. The club has played at the 5,000 capacity stadium since its construction in 2020. Previously the club played at the now derelict York Street (Shodfriars Lane).
Keys Park
Keys Park is the impressive 6,000-capacity stadium of Hednesford Town in Staffordshire. The ground has a capacity of 6,039 with covered seating for 1,011, covered standing for 4,324 and uncovered standing for 704 spectators. The ground was officialy opened in 1995 by Sir Stanley Matthews and features the Main Stand, the Wimblebury Terrace on the opposite side of the pitch and covered terraces at either end - the Hednesford End and Heath Hayes End.
Kirklington Road
Kirklington Road is the 2,200-capacity home ground of of Rainworth Miners Welfare FC in the United Counties League Division One (UCL). The club date from 1922 and have reached the final of the FA Vase in 1982 losing to Forest Green Rovers at Wembley.
Lamb Ground
The Lamb Ground is the home of Tamworth FC. The club were formed in 1933 and are nicknamed 'The Lambs.' The Main Stand dates from 1997 and contains covered seating. Opposite is The Shed which is a covered terrace. The Shed is home to the lively and loud Shed Choir. The ground has modern LED floodlighting, covered seating for about 500 people and a clubhouse.
Moss Lane
Moss Lane (the J. Davidson Stadium since 2013) is the home ground of Altrincham FC founded in 1891. The ground also stages games for Manchester United's under 17s side and serves as a backup venue for Manchester United WFC.
Oldfields Sports Ground
Oldfields Sports Ground in Uttoxeter, Staffordshire is the home ground of Uttoxeter Town FC.
Plains Road
Plains Road has been the home of Gedling Miners Welfare since 1942. The ground has pylon style floodlighting and a natural turf pitch. There is a covered stand, the Harold Hulme Stand, along one side of the pitch and covered dugouts. There is covered standing on the other side of the pitch and behind one goal.
RM Stadium
The RM Stadium in Hucknall, Nottinghamshire is the home of Hucknall Town. The stadium has a capacity of around 4,000 with 270 seats in the main stand. Previously Hucknall played at Watnall Road (now a Lidl store) just across the road from their current ground until their move in 2023. The new ground was officially opened by the then Mansfield Town manager, Nigel Clough, son of Derby County and Nottingham Forest legend Brian Clough.
Roofsol Welfare Arena
The Roofsol Welfare Arena is Pinxton FC's stadium with both covered seating and standing stands.
Sandygate
Sandygate - the home of Hallam FC and the oldest football ground in the world. Hallam FC are the second oldest association football club in the world after Sheffield FC.
Selhurst Street (Nottingham)
Selhurst Street in Nottingham (not to be confused with Crystal Palace's Selhurst Park in southeast London) is the home ground of Radford FC aka 'The Pheasants'.
Sharpenhoe Road
Sharpenhoe Road - home of semi-pro Barton Rovers. The stadium has a capacity of 4,000, with 160 seats and room for 1,120 people in a covered stand that runs the length of the pitch.
Stag Ground
Kimberley Miners Welfare is a non-league club presently in the United Counties League Premier Division North, the fifth tier of non-league football in England. Their home, the Stag Ground, has a capacity of 1,000.
St Giles Park
St Giles Park is the home ground of Sandiacre Town. There is one covered stand behind one of the goals.
Stockport Sports Village
The Stockport Sports Village is the home of Stockport Town. They were formed in 2014 and are owned by Robert Smethurst who also owns phoenix club Macclesfield F.C.
Swall Siro
The Swall Siro Stadium in Swallownest, South Yorkshire is the home ground of Swallownest FC.
Tameside Stadium
Tameside Stadium is the 4,000 capacity home of Curzon Ashton.
Outside the ground is a statue dedicated to three locally-born players who have won the World Cup. The World Cup Heroes statue is by sculptor Andy Edwards. The work in bronze was unveiled in 2010. The plaque reads "This statue stands as a testament to Tameside's place in football history as the birthplace of three men who hold World Cup winner's medals. Sir Geoff Hurst MBE England 1966 (b Ashton 1941). Jimmy Armfield OBE England 1966 (b Denton 1935). Simone Perrotta Italy 2006 (b Ashton 1977)."
Tarmac Silverlands Stadium
Tarmac Silverlands Stadium is the highest ground in England at 310 meters above sea level. It is the home of Buxton FC.
The Northolme
The Northolme, home to Gainsborough Trinity, is the 'oldest single team ground in the world' - that is the oldest football ground where one club has played continuously. That is, in this case, from 1873 to the present day.
The Shay
The Shay in Halifax, West Yorkshire is the home of FC Halifax Town. The ground began life in 1921 and is now owned by the local Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council. The ground has four stands. They are the North Stand (presently unused), the East Stand, the South Stand and the Skircoat (West) Stand - the oldest stand at the stadium and when open is for away supporters. Manchester City sold a section of the roof from their old Hyde Road ground to Halifax Town in 1923 before the club's move to Maine Road. This was then re-erected at what is now the Skircoat (West) Stand.
Windsor Foodservice Stadium
The Windsor Foodservice Stadium (Sandy Lane) is the home of non-league Worksop Town.
Withdean Stadium
Withdean Stadium in Brighton was home to Brighton & Hove Albion from 1999 to 2011 until their move to the Amex Stadium in Falmer. AFC Vardeanians are now tenants.
York Road
York Road in Maidenhead, Berkshire is the home ground of semi-professional side Maidenhead United. It is recognized by both FA and FIFA as the oldest senior association football ground in the world that has been used continuously by the same club, having been home to Maidenhead since 1871.
Scotland
Albyn Park
Albyn Park - home of Scottish non-league club Broxburn Athletic FC.
Bellsdale Park
Bellsdale Park - the home of "The Mighty" aka Beith Juniors.
Cappielow Park
Cappielow Park - the 11,000 plus capacity home ground of Greenock Morton.
Cliftonhill
Cliftonhill - is the 1,500 plus home stadium of Albion Rovers in Coatbridge.
Netherdale
Netherdale - is home to Gala Fairydean Rovers and features a superb Modernist grandstand by architect Peter Womersley. The venue was recently renovated by Reiach and Hall Architects. Womersley (1923 - 1993) lived in the Scottish Borders near Melrose and was responsible for several outstanding buildings in Scotland.
North End Park
North End Park is the 2,000 capacity home of "The Dokens" - Dundee North End.
Spain Park
Spain Park is the home of Banks o' Dee in Aberdeen.
Vanloq Community Stadium (Ainslie Park)
The 3,000 capacity Vanloq Community Stadium in Edinburgh is the home of Spartans FC.
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