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| What's The
Ground Like? Main South Stand (photo) What Is It Like For Visiting Supporters? Where To Drink? Looking Towards The Tryst Road Terrace (photo) How To Get There By Car & Where To Park By Train Layout Of The Ground Local Rivals Admission Prices Programme Price Fixtures 2012-2013 Record & Average Attendance Hotel Accommodation Feedback |
| What's The Ground Like? |
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On one side of the
ground, is the relatively new looking Main Stand
(also known by the locals as the McCowans End, after
the toffee factory in the same street). This small
all seated, covered stand, runs for about half the
length of the pitch and straddles the half way line.
It has a couple of floodlights perched on its roof.
Opposite to this stand the side of the ground is
unused for spectators and just has the team dugouts
and a row of small floodlights. At the Tryst Road
End of the ground is good sized terrace, that
recently has had a roof put on it, giving much
needed shelter for the standing fans. On one side of
this terrace can be seen a Social Club which is
owned by the Club. The opposite East End of the
ground is again unused for spectators. During the
Summer of 2007 a new synthetic playing surface was
installed at the stadium. |
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| What Is It Like For Visiting Supporters? |
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Generally there is no segregation of fans for league games. If segregation needs to be enforced, then away fans are predominantly housed in the covered Tryst Road terrace which is allocated specifically to them, whilst some seats are also allocated in the Main Stand. Normally a friendly welcome awaits the visiting supporter and I experienced no problems on my visit. |
| Where To Drink? |
| There is a Social Club on one corner of the Tryst Road terrace and a small bar under the Main Stand. Both welcome away supporters, although on occasions the Social Club may charge a small entrance fee, for non members. There are a couple of bars to be found in the nearby town centre (five minutes walk). |
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| How To Get There By Car & Where To Park |
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From the West: From the East: Remember also to ignore the 'football
traffic' signs around the area, as if you follow
them you will eventually end up at Falkirks' ground.
Street parking. |
| By Train |
| The nearest train station is Larbert, which is just under a mile away from the ground. As you come out of the station, bear left down the main (King Street) road in front of the station. Continue down Kings Road and you will reach the ground on the left. |
| Ground Layout |
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| Local Rivals |
| East Stirlingshire, Falkirk, Stirling Albion & Alloa. |
| Admission Prices |
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Seating: |
| Programme Price |
| Official Programme £1.50 |
| Fixtures 2012-2013 |
| Stenhousemuir FC fixture list (takes you to the BBC Sports Website). |
| Record & Average Attendance |
| Record Attendance: 12,500 v East Fife, March 11th 1950. Scottish Cup 4th Round. Average Attendance: 2011-2012: 625 (Division Two) 2010-2011: 560 (Division Two) 2009-2010: 534 (Division Two) |
| Hotel Accommodation |
| If you require hotel
accommodation in the area then first try a hotel
booking service provided by Late Rooms. They offer
all types of accommodation to suit all tastes and
pockets from; Budget Hotels, Traditional Bed &
Breakfast establishments to Five Star Hotels and
Serviced Apartments. Plus their booking system is
straightforward and easy to use. Yes this site will
earn a small commission if you book through them,
but it will go to help with the running costs of
keeping the Guide going. Access their Falkirk Hotels and Guest Houses page. Remember that you can use the above link or panel below to book any other hotels that you may need for business or leisure, either in the UK or abroad. |
| Feedback |
| If anything is incorrect
or you have something to add, please e-mail
me and I'll update the guide. |
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Copyright
© Duncan Adams 2013. All
rights reserved.
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