Home of Halesowen Town FC

Since 1881

Capacity 3,150

Rating: 4.6

(236) Google Reviews

One of my favourite non-league grounds in the Midlands. Old fashioned terraces, loud crowds and good views all round. If they could stock a decent beer in the little serving hatch by the stand it would be even better! Had to make do with a Carling
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2 months ago
First time here, today. Nice little ground, great atmosphere. Home supporters only interested in supporting the home team, rather than abusing the visitors. Great burger available too. Was a great ground to visit as a neutral.
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a week ago
Alvechurch supporter: Great fans 👏 and good hospitality. Well done to the Yeltz. A great team performance!
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a week ago
Proper ground with 4 sides. Nice pitch and friendly locals. I visited to watch Youth Team on a Monday and got a space on the carpark but on match days parking may be an issue.
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6 months ago
Nice place, lovely hospitality . The clubhouse is a bit on the small side, players of both teams, having to sit on the steps to eat their food. Good crowd and has a decent clubshop considering .
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History (from Wikipedia)

Halesowen played on at least three different grounds in the late 1870s before moving to the Stourbridge Road Ground, now known as the Grove, around 1881.[12] The ground was used for cricket and was three-sided for many years. A small stand behind the top goals and a cricket pavilion were built in the 1920s. Before this, the players would change in the Waggon & Horses pub on Stourbridge Road.[13] In 1934 another small wooden stand was constructed along the perimeter of the James Grove Button Factory.[14] During the 1950s, the Shed end was constructed along with changing rooms, built on the site of the old cricket pavilion.

In the 1980s, the three sided ground was converted to four with the addition of uncovered terracing along the Recreation Park side. In 1987, the 420-seat Harry Rudge Stand was completed on the site of the 1930s wooden stand; it was extended in 1998 and again in 2000.

The floodlights which the club won in 1983 lasted until 2001, when a new set were installed and officially inaugurated at a friendly match against 
Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Things to do nearby.

Queens Park.

4 Reviews
Photo of Harvey T.

Queens Park is one of Birmingham's best parks in my opinion, its very secluded and not very known about and all the better for it! We don't have many... Read More

Photo of Craig H.

One of Birmingham's lesser known parks, and all the better for it, if you ask me! We really are blessed / spoiled over in the south of the city when it... Read More

Photo of Emma G.

Built to commemorate Victoria's Golden jubilee, Queens Park is a deceptively large place with amongst other things a really good children's play area (I... Read More

Stag and Three Horseshoes.

5 Reviews
Photo of Oliver B.

Always a great atmosphere whether your going for a meal or a drink with mates its always a happy and friendly place to drink Read More

Photo of Sean K.

A fairly relaxed atmosphere, with The Stag rarely being full to its capacity, leaving much of the pub to be desired. Despite this, The Stag offers... Read More

Photo of C T.

We have been to The Stag and Three Horseshoes a few times for meals and we have always been pleased with the service of the staff and the meals are really... Read More