![]() ![]() Well worth a visit if you’re in Nottingham. Hooters - The only restaurant of the American sports bar chain in England, Hooters serves brilliant food, loads of drinks and has sport on big screens throughout the place. It serves great British food and plenty of tasty drinks. Here are some choices:īrewhouse and Kitchen - Being right on the bridge this place has the benefit of lovely views of the river and the stadium, as well as only being a two minute walk away from the venue. Nottingham is a student city, so there are loads of brilliant pubs and clubs around to inspire your pre-match drinking and eating needs. Just down the road from the Larwood and Voce is the Stratford Haven which also does food. It welcomes away fans and serves food so it might be a good place to have some pre match banter the locals. ![]() The Larwood and Voce is about five minutes walk from the away end on Fox Road, just off Radcliffe Road. Facilities are very good and the food is well priced with the general array of burgers and pies. However, on a rainy day, avoid the front few rows as the roof doesn't cover them and you'll get incredibly wet. The view is very good with unobstructed views throughout. To get to the turnstiles go through The Brian Clough Stand car park via Scarrington Road off Lady Bay Bridge. Visiting supporters are situated in the lower tier of the Bridgford stand and you will most likely get around 3-3,500 tickets although the full allocation if taken can stretch to 4,800. It was re-built before the ground was used to host matches for Euro ’96 and has two-tiers that are divided by a row of executive boxes. The Trent End Stand - This stand is so named because it is the closest to the nearby River Trent. The Peter Taylor Stand - The old Main Stand running opposite the Brian Clough stand, this was redeveloped and renamed in 2020/2021 and houses the club museum and shop as well as three tiers of seating. This is the stand that the away supporters are normally located in. The Bridgford Stand - This stand was rebuilt in the 1992-1993 season and has an unusual look to it because the local council required the roof to dip in order to allow natural light to reach nearby houses. ![]() It runs along the side of the pitch and has two-tiers that are divided by a row of executive boxes. The Brian Clough Stand - Named after the club’s most famous manager, this stand was built in 1980 and cost £2 million. It is partly a classical ‘English Style’ stadium and partly a ‘Bowl Style’ ground, with the bowl shape linking The Brian Clough Stand to The Main Stand. The City Ground is slightly unusual compared to most grounds built at the turn of the last century. There are very few bad seats in the house. Running the other side of the field is the newish Brian Clough stand which is a very impressive two tiered build. The Trent End is behind the goal and seems to be home to some of the more vocal fans, whilst opposite is the Bridgford stand which accommodates visiting fans. The Main Stand is the oldest stand in the ground and it shows when you look at the quality of the three newer builds. The City Ground has an all seated capacity in excess of 30,500 and is situated only three hundred yards away from Meadow Lane, home of Notts County. ![]()
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