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norwich city fc stadium tour

Carrow Road: Norwich City FC

norwich city fc stadium tour

Pierre Terre [ CC BY-SA 2.0 ], via Wikimedia Commons

For plenty of people who have grown up in the Premier League era of top-level football, Norwich City will mostly be associated with their celebrity chef fan and joint-majority shareholder Delia Smith. More specifically, people will likely remember half-time in the game between the Canaries and Manchester City in 2005 when Smith got on the PA system and, definitely not drunk, shouted ‘where are you? Let’s be havin’ you!’ to the Norwich fans.

There is, of course, so much more to Norwich City than a celebrity chef and a half-time rant, not least of which is their famous stadium Carrow Road. The club moved to the stadium when the Football Association declared their old ground, The Nest, was unsafe to play in after subsidence caused one corner of the pitch to collapse.

Carrow Road, named after the street that surrounds three sides of the ground, was built within 82 days in 1935 and got the Royal seal of approval in 1938 when King George VI turned up and saw 20 minutes of the Canaries game with Milwall. It was the first time that a ruling monarch had ever watched any of a Second Division match.

Carrow Road Photos

Carrow Road Exterior

Carrow Road Seating Plan and Where to Sit

norwich city fc stadium tour

Carrow Road is a standard, four-sided stadium, though three of the sides are actually linked together in a bowl style. The other corner is taken up by a Holiday Inn, but we’ll tell you a bit more about that in our ‘Hotels’ section.

  • Regency Security Stand – Originally called ‘The River End’ and still known as that by the fans, this two-tiered stand was re-built in 1979. It houses the Delia Smith Bar and Restauraunt as well as the VIP Lounge.
  • The Barclay – Despite its name sounding like the stand should be sponsored by a bank, it’s actually named in honour of Captain Evelyn Barclay who was a former vice-president and who gave the cost of the roofing of the stand. It was re-built in 1992 as a two-tiered structure.
  • The Geoffrey Watling City Stand – With the lowest capacity of all of the stands, this houses the director’s box, hospitality suites and the press area. It was re-built in 1987 following a fire and was named after former club President Geoffrey Watling. The area between the Barclay and The City Stand is known to supporters as The Snakepit.
  • The South Stand – Sponsored by a local department store called Jarrolds for over a decade, this single-tiered stand is once again known simply as the South Stand, despite new sponsorship. There is a section between this and The Regency Security stand called The Aviva Community Stand. That contains great facilities for disabled fans. The South Stand is where the away supporters are located.

Norwich City Ticket Prices

In a bit of a re-shuffle that was unpopular with some fans, Norwich City now offer reasonably priced tickets for their ground, but you have to be a member to get the best opportunities. The majority of their seats are sold to season ticket holders so casual fans aren’t guaranteed a seat. Membership costs £25 for adults and £15 for concessions, after which the ticket prices are capped as follows:

League Games are categorised as either A+/A/B/C depending on the quality of the other side

  • Adults – £40/£36/£31/£26
  • Over 65’s/Under 21’s – £30/£26/£21/£16
  • Under 18’s – £25/£21/£16/£11
  • Under 12’s – £15/£13/£11/£6

How To Get Norwich City Tickets

The easiest way to find tickets for Norwich matches is via the website. There you’ll be able to select the stand you’d like to sit in as well as the best area of the stand that’s available. Would you rather go in the Upper or Lower section of the Aviva Community Stand, for example? You can also phone the club’s box office directly or buy tickets in person from 9.30am until kick off on match days. One thing to bear in mind is that there may be some people offering tickets near to the ground on match day, but there’s no guarantee that they’ll be real so we advise you to proceed with caution on that front.

Where to Buy

  • Ticket Compare

Getting To Carrow Road

As mentioned in the ‘Private Hire’ section, access to Carrow Road is reasonably easy thanks to the links between the city and London, Cambridge and Ipswich. That said, it is Norwich that you’re heading to so don’t expect to be able to get there as easily as you might to some more centrally located grounds.

Train – Norwich City Train Station is just 10 minutes walk to the ground, so it’s an easy way to get there.

Bus – First Group operates both city and county-wide bus services to Norwich, so as long as you can get reasonably close to the city then you’ll be able to get a bus to within a mile of the ground.

Car – From the West you’ll exit the A47 onto the A146 and follow signs for Norwich and Lowestoft before seeing signs for the ground itself. From the South head to Norwich on the A11 and exit at Thickthorn roundabout onto the A47 before following signs to the ground. From Ipswich you’ll take the A140 until you meet the !47 then head towards Great Yarmouth. Finally from the East take the A47 to the A146 and follow the signs to Norwich and Lowestoft before you see signs to the stadium.

By Air – Norwich does have its own airport that is serviced by any number of popular resorts. You can then get a bus to the ground or a taxi.

Taxi – A taxi from the airport to the centre of Norwich will cost around £20, whilst from the train station to the ground it will cost you more like £8.

Parking Near Carrow Road

Match day parking at Carrow Road itself is restricted to pass holders, with pay on the day parking at County Hall car park, which is nearby. You’ll also be able to find some street parking not far from the ground, but you need to be careful owing to the city’s parking restrictions.

  • See Available Parking Near Carrow Road

Useful Resources

  • Parking - Just Park

Carrow Road Hotels

Most of the hotels will be in the centre of Norwich rather than really close to the ground, but don’t be afraid to look a little further afield if you’re after a real bargain. Here are some of our choices on the hotel front:

norwich city fc stadium tour

The Riverside Hotel Bed & Breakfast - £55+

norwich city fc stadium tour

Holiday Inn Norwich City - £75+

norwich city fc stadium tour

The Maids Head Hotel - £92+

Pubs and bars near carrow road.

Norwich isn’t exactly shy of a few decent places to quench your thirst before the match, just make sure you’re picking the right pub for the sort of pre-game experience you’re hoping to enjoy.

St. Andrew’s Brewhouse

The murderers, the plasterers arms.

Given the fact that Carrow Road has been steadily re-built from the 90s onwards, the facilities you’ll find in the stadium are of a good quality, if slightly aged in places. The concourses feature places to get a bite to eat and a drink, somewhere to place a bet and all of the toilet facilities you’d expect.

  • Programme: £3.5
  • Cup of tea: £2

Hospitality

norwich city fc stadium tour

Norwich City offer a number of different hospitality packages at Carrow Road depending on your budget and what you’re hoping to get out of your experience. You can sponsor the match itself, for example, which will see you receive hospitality for up to 13 guests. That will include being hosted by a club legend, champagne on arrival, a behind-the-scenes tour and a three course pre-match meal with complimentary drinks. You’ll also get half-time and full-time drinks and three car park passes.

Alternatives include sponsoring the match ball, enjoying the ‘Carrow Road Experience’ and enjoying time in ‘The Legends Lounge’ hosted by a club legend. All of the options will be a variation on the above and it goes without saying that, given Delia Smith’s association with the club, the food will be top-notch.

If you’re looking for something a little bit more down-to-earth than hanging out in a swanky box with former players then maybe the Top of the Terrace Suite is for you. You’ll get access to the glass fronted suite with a private table on which to eat your ‘Delia influenced’ carvery.

Hospitality is available match by match or seasonally.

Private Hire

With 17 function rooms, 41 executive boxes that are ideal for breakout sessions or smaller meetings, and a location that is a 5 minute walk from Norwich City Train Station, Carrow Road is an ideal location for any of your conference and corporate events. Located in the heart of Norwich with easy access to London, Ipswich and Cambridge, you’ll enjoy the perfect business environment at Norwich’s ground.

Stadium Tours & Museum

Norwich City offer a 90 minute tour that takes in the dressing rooms, the director’s box, the club’s trophy cabinet (doesn’t take long), the press room as well as a trip down the players’ tunnel to the team dugouts. You’ll end the tour in the club’s official shop where you’ll have the chance to buy some official memorabilia.

They seem to run fairly sporadically and with no real pattern, but dates are announced on the website with plenty of advance warning and tickets cost £10 per person.

About Norwich City

norwich city fc stadium tour

Norwich City Football Club was founded in 1902 and first reached the top-flight for the first time in 1972. They’ve never won the country’s top division but they have twice enjoyed League Cup success – in 1962 and 1985 – and finished third in the Premier League in 1993. It was the first season of the newly invented league and Norwich were surprise title contenders before slipping away in the final weeks.

As well as enjoying strong support from within the city, Norwich also have numerous supporters clubs around the country. They have a surprising number of celebrity fans to boast of, with Delia Smith having already been mentioned. Stephen Fry has also spent time running the club in the past, whilst Myleene Klass, Sophie Ellis Bexter and even Hollywood star Hugh Jackman are amongst those that profess to have a love of the Canaries.

Carrow Road History

norwich city fc stadium tour

It is a point of sadness for some Norwich fans that the club no longer plays at a ground with as cool a name as ‘The Nest’. Alas they had to leave that ground, which was located in a disused chalk pit, when the Football Association declared that it wasn’t a safe location considering the club’s expanding fanbase. The fact that part of the pitch collapsed didn’t help matters much…

’The Nest’ might have had to close down, but Carrow Road would go on to create an exciting history all of its own. It was built in just 82 days and some of the club’s officials called it ‘The eighth wonder of the world’. During the 1980s and 1990s the original stands were gradually demolished and replaced with newer versions of themselves.

Future Developments

norwich city fc stadium tour

The club believes that there is room to expand the ground, but the likely cost will be around £30 million and that means that they have to wait until they’ve got a satisfactory amount of income before they can take the plunge. Despite early stage drawings being made my architects in 2022, it’s unlikely to happen any time soon, although minor improvements were made to the stadium on a rolling basis from 2020-2023, including updating tech, audio digital etc.

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Carrow Road - Norwich City Stadium Guide

Home » England » Carrow Road

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By Football Tripper Last Updated: September 8, 2021

Aerial View of Carrow Road

Table of Contents

Stadium facts.

  • Norwich City
  • Seating Plan
  • Stadium Tours
  • Ticket Information

Airports and Flying

Carrow Road is a football stadium with a capacity of 26,034 and is home to Norwich City football club.

The stadium has undergone several redevelopments throughout its history and is situated between Norwich railway station and the river Wensum.

Norwich City Stadium Guide

Carrow road history.

Norwich City F.C moved to their current home of Carrow Road in 1935 after their former stadiums at both Newmarket Road and The Nest proved to be insufficient in size for The Canaries fan-base.

Built over an short period of 82 days, Carrow Road was the second largest construction job in Norwich since the Castle, and thus was jokingly dubbed, “The eight wonder of the world”.

Inheriting its name from the street which runs parallel to the River Wensum, Carrow Road opened on the 31st August 1935 with the inaugural Second Division match held against West Ham United.

Attracting a crowd of 29,779 the match was a thoroughly entertaining 4-3 home win, which helped to ignore the city’s passion for the “grass theatre”.

When floodlights were installed in 1959 the club took a huge financial risk, however the gamble paid off after the club reached the semi-final of the FA cup.

Carrow Road continued to grow in the post-war period with the capacity of the ground peaking in the 1960s when a record attendance of 43,984 was set in a match against Leicester City F.C.

Carrow Road, like all British grounds, had to contend with newly introduced stadium safety legalisation.

Starting with the Ibrox Stadium disaster in 1971, the capacity was more than halved to 20,000, and after the tragic events of Hillsborough and the subsequent publication of the Taylor Report the ground was converted to all-seating in the early 1990s.

Today’s Carrow Road is very much a modern football ground, and it has a well-sized capacity of 27,000. T

he program of modernisation which started  in 1992 when The Barclay Stand was demolished was finally completed in 2004 when the Jarrolds Stand – the only remaining original stand was rebuilt.

Norwich City Info

Carrow road seating plan.

Below is a seating plan of Norwich City's Carrow Road:

Carrow Road Seating Plan

Stand Photos

Norwich’s ground is comprised of the following four sections: The Barclay Stand (North), The Jarrold Stand (East), The River End (South) and The Geoffrey Watling Stand (West).

norwich city fc stadium tour

Click the thumbnails above to enlarge an image of each stand and to read a more detailed description of each part of the Stadium.

Matchday Experience

Carrow road away end.

Visiting supporters to Carrow Road are housed within The Jarrold Stand which stretches for the length of the pitch on the southern side of the pitch.

As a reasonably large stand, it is usually shared with some sections of Norwich’s support, with the standard allocation of around 2,500 tickets located towards The Barclay Stand taking up less around a third of the available space.

Fully opened on the 21st February 2004 with a match against West Ham, the Jarrold Stand is a modern construction and as you would expect it offers spectators flawless views of the pitch due to the cantilever roof and well-spaced, comfortable seating.

Best Pubs near ground

Outside the stadium itself and within Norwich city centre there are numerous pubs and dining option s with the riverside “Compleat Angler” opposite the railway station hugely popular with away fans due to its basic menu, good range of ales and affordable prices.

There is also a shopping and leisure complex known as “The Riverside” a little further along which has a ever reliable Wetherspoons.

Food - Places to eat

As you are probably aware, Delia Smith, the famous British Cook is the one of the joint owners of the club and she ensures that all pies are lovingly baked and made on site with classics such as Steak and Kidney, Chicken and Mushroom getting the celebrity culinary treatment.

The no-nonsense classics are of course in addition to regular “Matchday specials” which are more adventurous and vary from game to game such a Sausage and Bean, and Chicken Tikka.

Norwich City Club Shop

Exterior of Norwich City club shop

The Canaries actually have three shops spread throughout Norwich city: Chapelfield, The Mall and Carrow road which is the one you will find at the Stadium with information below:

Opening hours:

  • Monday to Friday: 9.00 am – 5.00 pm
  • Saturday: 9.00 am – 4.00 pm
  • Sunday: 10 .00 am – 4.00pm

Can you take a stadium Tour?

Norwich occasionally offer a 90 minute tour of Carrow road with photo opportunities at the dressing rooms, players’ tunnel, dugouts, director’s box, Press Room and Trophy cabinet.

Tickets are £10.00 for adults, and just £5.00 for under 17’s and over 65s with free parking at the stadium for all guests. For more information phone the club on 0844 826 1902.

How to buy Norwich City Tickets

Norwich City sold out the majority of their matches in their maiden season in the Premier League, however attendances have naturally dropped since returning to the Championship, as has the price of tickets.

When the club are in the Premier League tickets are priced using a four-tier system: A+ (Most expensive), A, B and C (Least expensive).

  • Adults: A+ (£50.00), A (£45.00), B (£35.00), C (£30.00)
  • Over 65’s: A+ (£40.00), A (£35.00), B (£25.00), C (£20.00)
  • Under 16’s: A+ (£30.00), A (£25.00), B (£20.00), C (£15.00)
  • Under 12’s: A+ (£20.00), A (£15.00), B (£12.00), C (£10.00)

For more information you can go down to one of the three Norwich ticket shops, phone the club on 0844 826 1902, or email [email protected]

How to get to Carrow Road

Where is carrow road.

Carrow Road is located towards the South-East of Norwich City Centre less than 10 minutes away from where the train station is located.

Carrow Road Stadium’s address for satnav is:

  • Carrow Road, Norwich, Norfolk, NR1 1JE.

Parking wise, travelling fans recommend Norfolk County Hall which has capacity for 2,000 cars, and only costs £6.00 for the day.

It is advisable that you get their early as possible if you want to get a space.

Train - Public Transport

Norwich Railway station is the northern terminus of the Great Eastern Mainline directly from Liverpool Street in London. If you’re coming up from the South you’ll probably be routed through here.

East Midlands Trains runs services to the North and Midlands, stopping at Manchester Piccadilly, Sheffield, Nottingham, Peterborough and Ely at the frequency of approximately one per hour.

Sign for Nrowich City Football Club

Public Transport of Carrow Road

We were pleasantly surprised to find that there is actually a Norwich International Airport with flights seemingly serving a range of low-cost European destinations such as Majorca, Tenerife, and Amsterdam.

Maybe if they ever get into Europe this will be handy for away fans, but for now the airport is pretty useless!

Hotels Near Carrow Road

Right outside the stadium there is a large Holiday Inn Hotel which might be a sensible choice for those looking to slump to bed after the match has ended, perhaps during a late midweek kick-off.

Otherwise you’re probably better of looking at options nearer the city centre due to there being more choice and much prettier surroundings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who plays at carrow road.

English side Norwich City play their home matches at Carrow Road.

What is the capacity of Carrow Road?

As of 2024 Carrow Road has an official seating capacity of 26,034 for Football matches.

When was Carrow Road opened?

Carrow Road officially opened in 1935 and is home to Norwich City

What is the postcode for Carrow Road?

The postcode for Carrow Road is NR1 1JE.

Are there any Covid restrictions at the stadium?

Covid Restrictions may be in place when you visit Carrow Road in 2024. Please visit the official website of Norwich City for full information on changes due to the Coronavirus.

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Norwich City – Carrow Road

carrow-road

The original Carrow Road football stadium took just 82 days to build and is home to Norwich City FC . 

Construction began on June 11th 1935 and it was open for the Canaries’ first game against West Ham United on August 31st.

The River End stand was demolished in April 1979 and its two-tiered replacement, costing £1.7million, was completed in December 1979. Its name was changed in the 1990s following a sponsorship deal with the Norwich & Peterborough building society. The old Barclay was demolished in 1992 and a new two-tier structure, modelled on the Norwich & Peterborough Stand, was built at a cost of £2.8 million.

The stand is named after Captain Evelyn Barclay, a former vice-president of the club and houses Norwich’s most vociferous fans. The single-tiered Geoffrey Watling City Stand was built to meet the required safety standards following the 1989 Hillsborough disaster. The build cost was £1.7 million. The stand was renamed in honour of Norwich City president Geoffrey Watling, who died in 2004. The Jarrold Stand, sponsored by a local department store, was completed in January 2004, the final stand of the original ground to be replaced. It was further extended in 2005 extending around the Norwich and Peterborough Stand corner of the ground. This stand houses the away fans.

Find out more about Carrow Road:

How to Get to Carrow Road

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  •  Carrow Road Events

Carrow Road Stadium FAQ’s

When did carrow road stadium open, where do the away fans sit at carrow road, what is the capacity at carrow road stadium, what is carrow road away end capacity, which is the away end at carrow road, summary of carrow road.

The ways to get to Carrow Road are:

The address of the ground is Carrow Road, Norwich, NR1 1JE. From the A47 southern bypass, take the A146 towards the city. At the traffic lights turn right and follow the outer ring road. Go left at the roundabout and right at the next lights. Follow the inner ring road round to the right and over the river. Carrow Road is on the right.

The ground a mere 5-minute walk from Norwich train station.

Closest train station to Carrow Road

On exiting the station, turn left and head for the Morrisons supermarket, behind which the ground is visible. Click here to check the current train timetables

Norwich airport is within 4 miles of the Carrow Road ground, with easy access by bus or taxi. Click here to check the current flight times

There are several taxi companies in Norwich that can take you to and from Carrow Road. You can always prebook a private hire taxi, or hail a black cab on any highway.

Calling all Norwich Taxi Companies – Why not advertise your company here?.

Reportedly, the best place to park is at Norfolk County Hall, which is well signposted from the southern bypass.

Where to park for Carrow Road

Fans have advised early arrival as the car park is often full before 2 p.m. and those arriving later than 1 p.m. are likely to have a lengthy wait to exit the car park following the match.

The Compleat Angler, by the river, opposite the railway station appears to be a favourite with away fans. The Coach and Horses, on Thorpe Road, brews its own beer and is a 10-minute walk away from the ground and is another favourite Norwich City away fans pub.

Away friendly pubs near Carrow Road

The Riverside leisure complex is predominantly an area for home supporters and most of the bars there will not serve away fans. However, its Wetherspoons outlet admits visiting supporters as long as colours are covered.

holiday-inn-norwich

The Holiday Inn Norwich, Ipswich Road, Norwich NR4 6EP has received high marks for comfort cleanliness and service. It is 2½ miles from the city centre and less than 2 miles from Carrow Road. Hotel facilities include a swimming pool, gym and complimentary on-site parking.

The Best Western George Hotel, Arlington Lane, Norwich NR2 2DA is within 1½ miles of the ground and a 10-minute walk from the city centre. Situated in a quiet conservation area, it offers all the comforts and service expected from a 3-star hotel.

Most visiting fans have reported a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere at Carrow Road, with friendly, welcoming home supporters. The majority have found the away section of the Jarrold Stand to be modern, offering an excellent view of the play, with ample legroom.

What do fans think of Carrow Road

Since Delia Smith joined the board, the food available inside the ground has improved considerably. Norwich offer home-made pies, which along with the usual minced beef or steak and kidney, include a number of “match day specials” which vary from game to game. Fans have been particularly pleased with the beef in red wine gravy offering. A constant complaint from away supporters has been that stewards have been insistent on them remaining seated right through the game. Several fans have been forcibly ejected for continual standing, so it is advisable to remain seated.

During the summer of 1935, Carrow Road was constructed in just 82 days. Norwich had previously played at a ground known as “The Nest,” but it had limited capacity and had recently failed to meet FA safety regulations.

Norwich, on the other hand, rapidly secured a new home and built a new stadium in the weeks leading up to the start of the new season. Carrow Road first hosted a league match between Norwich and West Ham on August 31, 1935. (4-3).

On three sides, the stadium had open terraces on dirt banking, with one covered seating stand in the middle. The stadium has a capacity of 38,000 spectators.

The stadium underwent few changes until the 1960s, when it underwent a series of incremental renovations, the majority of which consisted of improved cover.

The biggest crowd at Carrow Road was 43,984 for an FA Cup match between Norwich and Leicester City in 1963.

Two of the four stands were renovated in the early 1980s, but due to safety precautions and increasing seating capacity, the stadium’s overall capacity was gradually lowered to around 28,000.

Carrow Road was transformed to an all-seater in the early 1990s, which necessitated the construction of a new stand known as The Barclay.

In 2003, the South Stand was replaced by the Jarrold Stand, which was built a decade later. In 2005, the stand was enlarged by connecting it to the Peterborough Stand.

Norwich City has considered expanding Carrow Road in recent years, but has concluded that expansion will be possible only after the team has played at least three seasons in the Premier League.

Norwich City tickets can be purchased online, at the Carrow Road Ticket Office, or at the Canary Store in Norwich’s city core, The Mall Shopping Centre.

In the Premier League, Norwich City sells out all of their games on a regular basis. Most matches have tickets accessible online, although it is recommended that you purchase as many as possible ahead of time.

A ticket should cost roughly £30.00.

Check out the Carrow Road stadium tour vid:

Tweets by NorwichCityFC

Went to the Take That concert and have to say the whole thing was brilliantly organised. No queues, friendly staff, would definitely go back to the venue for big (non-footie) events.
Lovely ground, nice relaxed atmosphere perfect for family’s to enjoy the great game. Everything you need around the ground including food and the bookies.

Below is a map of Carrow Road:

Check out the Carrow Road stadium plan:

Carrow Road Stadium Seating

Below is the Carrow Road wiki entry:

  Carrow Road Events

Delia’s Canary Catering at Norwich City Football Club will offer a variety of venue hire choices available if you’re searching for a one-of-a-kind location for your event. You’ll find the right environment at Carrow Road, from tiny intimate get-togethers in their executive boxes to all-out celebrations in our vast function spaces.

Their function rooms are ideal for a variety of private events, ranging from proms and graduation balls to weddings and birthday parties.

Carrow Road Stadium opened on the 31st of August 1935.

When away fans visit the Carrow Stadium, they sit in the south stand.

The capacity at Carrow Road Stadium is 27,244.

The Norwich away allocation at Carrow Road has a capacity of around 2,500.

Away supporters that visit Carrow Road sit on one side of the South Stand, closest to The Barclays Stand.

That’s the end of our Carrow Road guide.

We hope you have found the information useful and enjoy your trip to this fantastic football ground.

James Dooley avatar

IMG 7831

Carrow Road

Carrow Road is an association football stadium located in Norwich, Norfolk, England, and is the home of Norwich City Football Club. The stadium is located toward the east of the city, not far from Norwich railway station and the River Wensum.

The club originally played at Newmarket Road before moving to The Nest. When The Nest was deemed inadequate for the size of crowds it was attracting, the Carrow Road ground, named after the road on which it is located, was purpose-built by Norwich City in just 82 days and opened on 31 August 1935.

Norwich City

Club Factfile

  • NAME: Norwich City
  • NICKNAME: The Canaries, Yellows, The Citizens
  • FOUNDED: 17th June 1902
  • TRADITIONAL COLOURS: Yellow and green
  • LOCAL RIVALRY: Ipswich

Ground Factfile

  • CAPACITY: 27,244
  • RECORD ATTENDANCE: 43,984 (v Leicester City for an FA Cup match in 1963)
  • ADDRESS: Carrow Rd, Norwich NR1 1JE
  • YEAR OPENED: 1935
  • PITCH SIZE: 114 x 74 yards

Related Blog Posts

  • Disappointment at Carrow Road

Ground Information

Carrow Road was re-developed in 1990 when it was converted to be all seated as a result of the Taylor report. The stadiums capacity is 26,034 and except for a supporting pillar either side of the Barclay and River ends, there are very few bad seats in the house. The Geoffrey Watling stand is the oldest in the ground but still offers excellent views.

Visiting supporters are situated in one end of the south stand where up to 2,500 fans can be housed. The view from here is excellent and unobstructed.

If you have travelled by train and fancy a bite to eat there's a KFC nearby. On exiting the station, go straight over the traffic lights, (over the bridge) into Prince of Wales Road. The Kentucky is about 150 yards down on the right.

Not far away from the ground and towards the City Centre a new leisure complex called the Riverside has opened. This has several drinking and eating establishments, including a Wetherspoons Lloyds No.1 outlet.

The Prince of Wales pub admits away fans and has televised sport and also serves food. The Prince of Wales pub is located around a five-minute walk from Norwich Railway Station and a 15-20-minute walk away from Carrow Road.

Car Parks & Public transport

Parking is available in the streets surrounding the stadium although it is limited and be aware of the residential areas. Private car parks are few and far between here, but Norfolk County Hall has space for approximately 2000 cars.

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Carrow Road

Carrow Road

Club: Norwich City FC | Opening: 1935 | Capacity: 27,010 seats

History and description

Carrow Road was built in just 82 days during the summer of 1935. In the years before, Norwich played at a ground called “The Nest”, but it had limited capacity and suddenly failed to meet FA safety requirements.

Norwich quickly found a new site though, and in the weeks before the new season built a new stadium. Carrow Road opened on the 31st of August 1935 with a league match between Norwich and West Ham (4-3).

The stadium initially consisted of one covered seating stand and open terraces on earth banking on the other three sides. The ground could hold about 38,000 spectators.

Few changes were made to the stadium until in the 1960s several smaller improvements were made that mainly consisted of increased cover.

Carrow Road recorded its highest attendance in 1963 when 43,984 fans visited an FA Cup match between Norwich and Leicester City.

In the early 1980s, two out of four stands were rebuilt, but due to safety measures and increased seating capacity the overall capacity of the stadium slowly got reduced to about 28,000.

In the early 1990s, Carrow Road got converted into an all-seater, which involved the construction of new stand called The Barclay.

About a decade later, in 2003, the South Stand got replaced by a new stand called the Jarrold Stand. This stand got further extended in 2005 by linking the stand to the Peterborough Stand.

In recent years, Norwich City have tentatively considered further expanding Carrow Road, but have decided that an expansion will only be feasible after the club has played at least three seasons in the Premier League.

Carrow Road

(photos of the present Carrow Road below)

How to get to Carrow Road

Carrow Road is located just south-east of Norwich’s city centre. The walk from Norwich Rail Station should not take more than 10 minutes and that from the city centre only a few minutes more.

If arriving by car, entering the city from the A11, follow the signs for Football Traffic.

Address: Carrow Road, Norwich, NR1 1JE

Norwich City Tickets

Tickets for Norwich City games can be bought online , at the Carrow Road Ticket Office, or at the Canary Store at The Mall Shopping Centre in Norwich’s city centre.

Norwich City sell out all regularly in the Premier League. Tickets for most matches are available online, but it is advised to buy as much in advance as possible.

Expect to pay around £30.00 for a ticket.

Email [email protected]  for more information.

Photos of Carrow Road

Carrow Road

Photo credits: Frank Kinch & Dave Gunn

Useful Internet links

Canaries.co.uk – Official website of Norwich City FC. Visitnorwich.co.uk – Official guide to Norwich. Nationalrail.co.uk – Check train times and fares.

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Norwich City

Carrow road.

Capacity: 27,244 (all seated) Address: Carrow Road, Norwich, NR1 1JE Telephone: 01603 760 760 Fax: 01603 613 886 Ticket Office: 01603 721902 Pitch Size: 114 x 74 yards Pitch Type: Grass Club Nickname: The Canaries Year Ground Opened: 1935 Undersoil Heating: Yes Shirt Sponsors: Lotus Kit Manufacturer: Joma Home Kit: Yellow and Green Away Kit: Red With Yellow Trim Third Kit: All Grey

carrow-road-norwich-city-fc-1417021159

What Is Carrow Road Like?

Norwich City Locomotive Sign

On the remaining side is the Geoffrey Watling City Stand. Named after a former club president and opened in 1986, this single tiered stand is smaller than both ends and houses amongst other things the Directors Box and Press Area. This stand extends around to meet the ends at both corners, giving the ground an enclosed look on that side. In one corner in-between the Barclay End and South Stand, the stadium is overlooked by a sizeable Holiday Inn Hotel. Also at this corner, the Club have installed the World’s first (for a football ground) revolving LED big screen. That should make your eyes boggle! David Westgate adds; ‘The corner in-fill between the Barclay Stand and the Geoffrey Watling City Stand is affectionately known to Norwich fans as the “Snake Pit!”

Future Stadium Developments

Back in 2019 a couple of strips of land were purchased directly outside of Carrow Road with a figure of £500k muted, however, nothing has actually kicked into work with these areas. It is not believed that any building will take place on the aforementioned plots of land. Why did they bother? Essentially, there are plans to add further tiering to the nearby stands, however, under building legislation the club wouldn’t be able to develop an ‘overhang’ above ground they don’t own thus explaining the relatively minor investment. When the work will actually start we don’t know but at least the planning and design should be significantly easier now.

Groud History

Norwich have played their home matches three stadia throughout their history. The first was Newmarket Road with a move to ‘The Nest’ following fairly quickly. Even that stay was short lived though such was the demand owing to the relative lack of choice for football in the area. In 1935 Carrow Road became home. It’s remained home since then but has seen a fair few revamps over the years. On first opening, three of the four stands were open air with one being covered.

The stadium could host 38,000 people, which is around 13,000 above the maximum at the Nest. The Norwich City ground remained as it was – with the exception of things like floodlights – all the way through to enforced changes in 1979. Those changes came about off the back of the Ibrox disaster, which had occurred at the start of the decade. Seating became the big push and the capacity at Carrow Road was squeezed rather dramatically with it being cut almost in half. By the mid-eighties further works were needed on Norwich’s stadium with fire destroying a stand; it had to be rebuilt and took several years to complete the safely executed demolition and rebuild.

Following another football stadium disaster – Hillsborough – all seating was to become the norm in English elite football. Carrow Road was no different. A decade passed with no alterations but then two in fairly quick succession followed. 2003 saw a new stand built in the south, which would hold pushing 10,000 fans and in 2010 another 1,000 seats were shoehorned in around existing areas.

What is it like for away fans?

Away fans are housed on one side of the South Stand, on one side of the ground. As you would expect from a modern stand the facilities and view of the playing action are good. The normal allocation in this area is 2,500 fans although this can be increased further for cup games. If you are located at the very back of this stand then you can enjoy some fine views across the city, including Norwich Cathedral. The Club I found to be particularly friendly and relaxed. I certainly would rate it as one of the better away days, even though it seems an eternity to get there. Alas, the days of the Club producing its own range of pies have long since gone instead you can enjoy the standard range of Pukka Pies and Pasties; Steak, Chicken Balti, Beef & Veg, Veggie Tikka Masala (all £3.50), plus Sausage Rolls (£2.50) and Gourmet Hot Dogs (£3.50). Coffees cost £2.50, whilst Tea/Bovril/Hot Chocolate are £2 each.

Tom Jameson a visiting Sheffield United fan informs me; ‘I recently visited Carrow Road and found it to be a pleasant, relaxing atmosphere which made for a very enjoyable day out. The stand is very modern, and offers a decent view of the action with plenty of leg room. One problem I did encounter was the tendency of the stewards to order away supporters to keep seated throughout the game. This led to our fans singing ‘Sit down, if you hate Wednesday’ instead of the usual ‘Stand up, if you hate Wednesday’ and ‘Sit down, stand up, which did not go down too well with the stewards who in my mind very harshly ejected one supporter from the stadium. So it is advisable to comply with the steward requests, although I did find it all rather annoying’. If you hear the Norwich fans sing ‘On The Ball City’ then apparently this has been sung by Norwich fans since 1902!

Pubs for away fans

Stadia Bar

Nicholas Mead suggests; ‘The Coach and Horses on Thorpe Road brews its own beer and is around a 10 minute walk away from the ground’. Also on Thorpe Road is the Fat Cat and Canary. This pub which like the Coach and Horses is listed in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide, has a number of real ales available as well as Sky Television.

Dave a visiting Birmingham City fan adds; ‘In the City Centre then the pick of the pubs for me was the aptly named St Andrews Brewhouse which brews its own range of beers and ciders. Also The Wildman on Bedford Street, and The Lamb Inn near the market with its massive beer garden are worth a mention’.

Inside Carrow Road alcohol is on sale to away fans in the form of; Carlsberg £4 (500ml can), Budweiser £4.50 (500ml can), East Coast £4 (440ml can), Red or Rose wine £5 (187ml bottle), Miniature Spirits £5, Gin & Tonic £5 (250ml can), Wherry Beer £4 (330ml can) and Stowford Press £5 (500ml can).

The Stadia Bar on Upper King Street is one of the best Sports Bars in Norwich and is happy to admit away supporters. Showing Sky and BT Sports on over 20 screens then this is the perfect place to watch the early kick off, before making your way onto Carrow Road. Opening at 12 noon on Saturdays, this family-friendly pub, offers a range of drinks. Although the bar does not offer food at the moment, visitors are welcome to bring in their own, including takeaways. Stadia Bar  Location Map . Address:  19 Upper King Street, NR3 1RB, Norwich. Tel: 01603 327801.  Website:   www.stadianightclub.co.uk . The Stadia Bar can also be found on Facebook and Twitter .

Directions and Car Parking

The ground is well signposted from the A11 and A47. From the southern bypass (A47) take the A146 into the city. At the traffic lights turn right towards the city centre on the A1054. At the next roundabout stay in the left-hand lane and continue towards the city centre along the A147. At the next set of traffic lights, turn right into King Street. This street as it bends around to the right and crosses the river becomes Carrow Road, the ground is further down on the right.

Car Parking

David Clarke informs me that ‘The best car park for away fans is Norfolk County Hall, which is well signposted on the left of the A146, as you follow signs towards the ground from the Southern Bypass. It is currently £8 and can hold about 2000 cars, and does usually fill up by 2pm for games where the away team bring loads of fans’. After the match the car park is well marshalled with two streams of cars exiting it, so normally you are not held up for too long.  There is also the option of renting a private driveway near Carrow Road via YourParkingSpace.co.uk .

After the game has ended some roads are closed to allow the crowd to disperse quickly and safely. For details of precisely which roads are closed, visit the Norwich City Council website .

Post Code for SAT NAV: NR1 1JE

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Carrow Road ground is walkable from Norwich Railway Station . If you ignore all those wonderful pubs it should take you no more than 10 minutes to walk to the ground. From the station turn left and head for the Morrisons supermarket and you should see the ground behind that.

Ticket Prices

All areas of the ground:

Adults £30 Over 65’s £25 Under 18’s £20 Under 12’s £15

Programme Price

Official Programme; £3.50 Y’Army Fanzine £1.

Biggest Rivals

Norwich vs Ipswich rivalry: The tag of ‘The Old Farm’ derby might earn a chuckle from many a football fan with the play on the fiery rivalry between Rangers and Celtic in Scotland but, make no mistake about it, Norwich and Ipswich fans don’t see the funny side; they’re not too fond of each other. East Anglia is, for most, a painful away trip. For these two clubs it is home and with the duo spending large chunks of time competing at similar levels in the pyramid their matches have regularly had points on the line.

Fixture List 2019/2020

Norwich City FC fixture list (takes you to the BBC Sports Website)

Disabled facilities

For details of disabled facilities and club contact at the ground please visit the relevant page on the  Level Playing Field website.

Other Places Of Interest

Norwich itself is a beautiful city, with plenty of history to be seen and a nice river flowing through it. So if you have a chance get there early and go for a pleasant wander around the centre stopping at the occasional watering hole along the way. Great Yarmouth is not far away on the coast so why not make a weekend of it?

Record and Average Attendance

Record Attendance

43,984 v Leicester City FA Cup 6th Round, 30th March 1963.

Modern All Seated Attendance Record

27,137 v Newcastle United Premier League, 2nd April 2016.

Average Attendance 2019-2020: 27,025 (Premier League) 2018-2019: 26,014 (Championship League) 2017-2018: 25,785 (Championship League)

Map showing the location of Carrow Road, railway station and listed pubs

Premier League Recent Press Conferences

Carrow road norwich feedback.

If anything is incorrect or you have something to add then please e-mail [email protected]  and I’ll update the guide.

Official Web Site : www.canaries.co.uk

Unofficial Web Sites: German Canaries Wrath Of The Barclay Forces2Canaries On The Ball City (FootyMad Network) Capital Canaries The Pink’un 

Acknowledgements

Special thanks to Owen Pavey for providing the photos of Carrow Road Norwich City.

norwich city fc stadium tour

Lee Jones (Swansea City) 21st August 2010

Norwich city v swansea city championship league saturday august 6th, 2010, 3pm lee jones (swansea city fan).

As a Swansea fan one of the longest trips for us is Norwich away, the thought of literally crossing the UK for a football match is daunting. Having done Portman Road last year and already attended the KC stadium I decided to bite the bullet and add Carrow Road to my list of grounds visited.

I have for the last year used the Swansea City travel club to make most of my away journeys, having previously driven to most games in my own car but the cost of fuel has made this way too expensive. So I presented myself for collection at my normal pick up spot at the god awful time of 6am. Whilst waiting for the bus it started to rain the bus eventually arrived at 6.45am. I was wet and fed up and we hadn’t even left South Wales.

The day was to get even better, the toilet on the bus was not working correctly and a god awful smell was filling the bus, joy of joys, my seat was broken so my back was in half when we caught up with the other bus’s at Reading services, a short break of 10 mins then on with the journey to East Anglia. 

We were promised a pub stop at 12 which had been used on numerous times and a nice lunch was promised, something to look forward to at least…… M25 was a nightmare then we had to take a detour to avoid something or another time was getting on and we were no nearer Norwich. Eventually it was decided we could not make the pub stop as we were so delayed. 

We arrived outside Carrow Road at 2.15pm. Parking seemed plentiful in the area and we were parked next to a car park between the railway lines and the Royal Mail sorting office. With time against us, It didn’t seem sensible to make for the designated pub the Compleat Angler so we just went into the ground. There was quite a fair crowd of Norwich fans as we made our way to the ground but the atmosphere was very friendly and no hassle.

Once in the ground we made straight for the bar area. They had an offer on of 4 pints for £12.00 and the famous Delia pies were on display I tried the chicken leek and something pie which was about £2.50 but very tasty. The bar area was not very big but quite well organised. A word of warning for those not quite 18 they will require ID and refused to serve quite a few “students”.

The ground looked quite impressive as you arrive and drive around three of the four sides in a nice looking rather than a blooming huge carbuncle stuck in the middle of nowhere. As we had arrived quite late the ground was filling up when we arrived and by the time we got into the away stand the ground was virtually full with a crowd of about 22 thousand. The away end was a partitioned section of a stand running parallel to the field the detached Barclay end stand behind the goal to our right seemed to hold the “singing” section. We had a clear view of the pitch and the leg room was ok but nothing great. It was a good ground and there was a fair old atmosphere brewing. The ground felt like a proper ground and was designed to watch the game rather than maximising profit.   The game got underway and immediately the Norwich fans in the Barclay end began making a good noise and it seemed to spur on Norwich who were putting in lots of crosses with Chris Martin in particular causing our makeshift fullbacks lots of problems. 

We had beaten Preston 4 -0 at the Liberty in our last game and I was sure we could get some goals but the loss of Rangel Angel to injury and Fede Bessonne to Leeds during the summer left our defence looking a bit dodgy with 4 centre halves across the back. After about 20 minutes we began to take control with some neat passing and a few shots on target but all to no avail. 

The home fans had gone deathly quiet and the home stewards were ensuring that we didn’t make too much noise by being very strict with no standing whatsoever. This was starting to rankle some of the Swans supporters who pointed out to the stewards that virtually everyone in the Barclay end stand were on their feet. 

The majority of the stewards were ok however one or two seemed to be relishing the confrontation and raising the temperature a few degrees. There was one “official” a bald guy in a green coloured suit jacket who was particularly obnoxious and was mouthing obscenities to Swans fans from the safety of the pitch side and giving the “come on” to a few of our hot heads. It was a poor image and spoiled the atmosphere as well as the reputation of a “family” club.

The second half started as the first had finished with the Swans dominating and Norwich having to hold on to keep the game at 0-0. Then all the pressure seemed to break Norwich, when on 81 mins Scott Sinclair was put through one on one on the Norwich goalie John Rudd, and as he went past, the goalie brought Sinclair down. Penalty given, but the ref gives only a yellow card. The Swans fans all thought a red card would be shown.

Still we were all confident as David Cotterril walked up to take the pen, he had scored on every occasion he had taken them for us, however he had not played well and I was a little nervous. He shoots he saves! 

As is always the case with this type of game they come down to our end having been defending for the best part of an hour we fail to clear our lines they put a speculative cross into the box and Ash Williams one of our best players knocks it past Devries for an own goal. The home crowd came alive and started making some noise but they could not believe their luck. We pressed forward throwing the kitchen sink at Norwich and they then scored on the break with a well taken goal. Talk about Dirk Turpin. I was gutted.

We left the ground and as you can imagine we were pretty down and to be fair to Norwich fans they agreed they were lucky and most would have been happy with a point. The atmosphere was ok leaving the ground with no hassle or fans rubbing it in. 

So overall a bit of a day but would recommend Norwich if it was minus the stewards. 

Craig Stevens (Leeds United) 20th November 2010

Norwich city v leeds united championship league saturday november 20th, 2010,3pm craig stevens (leeds united fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):  

Living and domestic arrangements, plus being an expat Aussie whose mates support big London clubs (or dismiss football altogether) mean that I’m not able to get to as many games as I would like to, which means that for away games I have to rely on a little bit of luck to get a ticket from the small allocations of tickets for non-season ticket holders.  This was to be one of my few matches for the year and I’d never been to Norwich, so thought I’d take in the city as well as the match.

2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?

As I was going to check out Norwich, I arrived some 4 hours before kick-off.  I found the County Hall car park easily (and was only charged £3 instead of the advertised £4)

3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?

I just wandered aimlessly around for a few hours.  Being on my own, and driving, heading to the pub wasn’t a good idea.  The city itself had some very vibrant areas, there were lots of people out and about shopping etc.  There was, as is usual, a large police presence especially around the pubs near the train station, including a few members of West Yorkshire’s finest.  I overhead a local constable remark to a West Yorkshire counterpart that he was trying to listen to the accents.  He may have been a bit confused if I’d opened my mouth!

4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?

The away section of the ground was very good, much better than some of the horrors that were endured during the stint in League One.  The viewing was excellent, although it may have helped that I was in row E, and Rows C & D were netted off to create a buffer for the disabled fans at the front.

5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc..

Three kiosks open for food, a special match pie (steak and a local ale) was on, so minimal queuing whilst the other earlyish arrivals watched the lunchtime Premiership match.  They could though invest in some larger, flat screen TVs.

The Norwich fans were quite loud, usually the Leeds fans dominate but I’d probably score it a draw on the day.

The stewards were effective, but in no way overbearing.  A young bloke happened to step over the fence to go see his mates before kick off.  He was taken out, but let back in after a short talking to.

It’s a cliché, but it really was a game of two halves.  We were all over them in the first half, could have got more than the solitary goal, but the second half they came back.  Whilst the goal they did score should never have stood after our goalie got a smack in the mouth in the lead up and as such was lying on the ground when it went in, on balance they deserved a goal. 1-1 was a fair result

6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:

This was (apart from the way their goal was scored) the only sour note of the day.  We were let out of the stadium to be confronted by a wall of the Norfolk Constabulary, not letting us go anywhere.  There were no announcements that we would be held back until we got out, and then they were from an ineffective megaphone from a mounted officer.  There was no real tension during the match, unless you include the vitriol directed at the match officials, but penning us in raised the temperature of a few, especially those that had advance tickets booked on the train and looked like they would miss it.

The walk back to the car was uneventful, and having a spot close to the front of the car park meant I was quickly on the road home.

7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:

It was a record all-seater crowd at Carrow Road, so of course the “You’re only here, to watch the Leeds” and “We filled your ground for you” chants got a good run, but in reality it would have been a decent crowd had any other club been the visitors.

Will Harris (Ipswich Town) 28th November 2010

Norwich city v ipswich town championship league sunday november 28th, 2010, 1.30pm will harris (ipswich town fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):   The 'old farm' derby is always a classic and this was to be my first trip to Carrow Road.

2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?   My friends and I travelled up via the club coach. Smooth journey in to the car park near to the ground and then we had a police escort right down to the away section.

3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?   Didn't have a chance to go exploring as we escorted straight into the ground.   4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?   The first views of the ground were from the coach and whilst walking down to the ground. It somehow didn't look like a football ground from the outside. We went straight into the concourse and had a couple of drinks and a pie. The atmosphere was great amongst the Ipswich fans on the concourse. It was spacious but there were so many town fans there it was a job to move. Slowly, we made our way to our seats. the view from the away end was good but it was difficult to see the action in the half to our left. 

5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc..   The match started off well with the teams matched but when Norwich went 2-1 ahead, it all fell apart from there. Great noise from the Town fans and fairly vocal support from the home side. Ipswich and Norwich fans were kept apart only by a few stewards but more came out in force for the second half when the atmosphere turned a bit nasty. A few Ipswich fans had foolishly managed to get into the Norwich section but the police were on hand to sort the problems out.

We were kept behind afterwards but then made our way back to the coach and got away quickly and were soon back in Ipswich.

7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:   The first half hour was good but the match itself was a huge disappointment. Great noise from the Ipswich fans, even being 4-1 down. Average ground, smart but nothing special.  Would definitely return next year.

Leigh Evans (Tottenham Hotspur) 27th December 2011

Norwich city v tottenham hotspur premier league tuesday december 27th, 2011, 7.45pm leigh evans (tottenham hotspur fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):

Quite simply, i've never been to Carrow Road before. When the fixtures are  announced I always look out for grounds I have not been to and when Norwich away was scheduled for Boxing Day I was happy enough. The game was later moved to the following evening for TV coverage.

Living in Wolverhampton, the journey to Norwich was always going to be a hassle but myself, my Dad and a friend set off at 2.30pm and made great time to Cambridge. But once we hit the A11 we pretty much ground to a halt through no reason other than traffic. I would definitely avoid it if you can. We parked in a multi-storey car park in the city centre and we were left then with a ten minute walk to the ground. 

We went for a drink in a Wetherspoons which over looked the river on Wherry Road. The pub was packed but the staff were selling bottles from cool boxes at the front door so we were able to get a drink quicker then anyone heading to the bar. Fans of both teams were in there, plenty of singing but no troubl.

The ground was pretty much as I expected having seen plenty of ground photos before. The away fans are allocated northern end of the Jarrold Stand which has plenty of turnstiles so there were no queues and plenty of leg room once at your seat. Our seats were on the second row in line with the penalty spot, and with both goals being scored at the other end of the ground my view of both wasn't good. I only knew who scored the first when it was shown on the scoreboard above the Barclay End.

5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..

The atmosphere inside the ground was excellent as the teams took the field. Norwich had made a good start to their return to the top flight and Spurs were in 3rd place heading into the fixture. There was plenty of banter flying between ourselves and the fans in the Barclay End. The game itself was a bit of a let down with Spurs controlling the game but not creating too much in the first half. At half time it was goalless. In the second half, Spurs finally took the lead through Gareth Bale who later added a second to make it in the end a comfortable win.  

No problems. The Norwich fans seemed more disappointed with there own performance to worry about a few Spurs fans walking by. Back in the car and on the road in good time and back in my bed by 2:00am.

Not a bad night out and worth the effort when you win. I wouldn't want to pay another £45 for that view and as a result I doubt I'll be heading back except for an important end of season game.

Harry Williamson (Chelsea) 21st January 2012

Norwich city v chelsea premier league saturday january 21st, 2012, 12.45pm harry williamson (chelsea fan).

There was always something about Carrow Road which made me want to visit. What it was I am not sure but seeing that Sky tv had changed the fixture to a 12:45 kick off was not enough to put me off visiting the lovely city of Norwich. (Although it did mean getting up at 6:30 on a Saturday and I am not a morning person!)

After what seemed like an eternity on a train passing endless East Anglian fields, me and my Canaries supporting friend finally arrived in Norwich. We had travelled on a National Express East Anglia train from London Liverpool Street which still had slam doors and probably should have been scrapped about 10 years ago. As you pull into Norwich station the floodlights and the back of the Jarrold Stand are easily visible on your left. From the station we simply followed the crowds on a 5 minute walk to the ground.

At Norwich railway station me and my friend met up with some more Norwich City supporters and walked to the ground, discussing Chelsea's poor recent form and Norwich's surge up the Premier League table. All of the Norwich fans seemed very, very friendly. With some time to waste before kick off, the Norwich fans showed me the WAGS and players car park, which is located opposite the Jarrold Stand. When walking back towards the stadium, Les Ferdinand kindly stopped his Range Rover to let me cross the road.

My first sight of the stadium came as the train was arriving into Norwich. The steel grey, cantilevered Jarrold Stand was an impressive sight from the train, as were the four large floodlight pylons. Behind each goal are two virtually identical two-tiered stands with floodlights extending from their roofs. These are called The Barclay and the River End, with The Barclay being the hub of Norwich's vocal support. Opposite the Jarrold Stand (where the away fans are situated) is the Geoffrey Watling City Stand which houses the directors box complete with Delia Smith and the players tunnel. It is quite a small, single-tiered stand. 

As I mentioned, the away fans are housed in the Jarrold Stand which is a very impressive facility. The roof is translucent and there is adequate leg room between seats. The gradient of the seating is also more or less perfect. I was seated in Row I and had an excellent view of the pitch. The away area is shared with the family enclosure. The two are separated by a narrow piece of netting which covers about 4 seats. With Carrow Road having such a relaxed and friendly atmosphere to it, then there were no problems with that.

The game was very dull. It ended 0-0 and there were not too many chances. The best chance fell to Fernando Torres who as you would expect, failed to hit the target. Norwich also had their chances and Anthony Pilkington demonstrated some wonderful skill to beat Ashley Cole and John Terry early in the second half. In terms of atmosphere, it was pretty good but livened up a lot more when Norwich fans felt that they should have been awarded a penalty. All of the noise came from The Barclay and the 'snake pit' as it is called in the wrap around section of the Geoffrey Watling City stand. There was a fair bit of friendly banter between the Chelsea fans and the Norwich fans in The Barclay. The stewards were fine and did not have much to do really. 

The only problem I had was forgetting a raincoat and getting a bit wet in the first half. My seat may have been in row I but it was a very windy day. Before the match I used the toilets which were quite large. The concourse was clean and modern as you would expect from a newish stand and it looked like it would be able to accommodate the half time pie rush. Half time was probably the highlight of the game. Two Norwich fans were selected to play crossbar challenge. Despite shooting from the edge of the penalty area, their attempts were miserable and it took 16 attempts before one of them at last grazed the crossbar. This resulted in a lot of taunting from the away fans. There were also half time announcements although I must say I find announcing deaths at half time rather strange.

After the game it was a quick trip to a nearby Morrisons to stock up on food for the journey home. Then it was back on the train to London Liverpool Street. The ground was easy to get away from.

7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: 

Apart from the boring game I thoroughly enjoyed my trip to Carrow Road. It is a very nice stadium with a relaxed atmosphere. I have no real complaints to make about Carrow Road at all and with Norwich looking in a good position to stay in the Premier League it looks like another trip to Carrow Road could well be on the cards for 2012/13.

Andrew Daffern (Leicester City) 18th February 2012

Norwich city v leicester city fa cup 5th round saturday february 18th, 2012, 3pm andrew daffern (leicester city fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be): 

Well it all started one Sunday afternoon in February, when the draw was taking place for the fifth round of the FA Cup. In our minds we wanted an Premiership away trip like Chelsea, Norwich City, Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool…. & then it came, away to Norwich. I jumped in the air with excitement, Norwich was a ground I always wanted to visit. The nearest I been to the ground was in August 2008 when I had been on holiday in Great Yarmouth and fancied visiting Norwich for the day and had time to visit the Club Shop.

Anyway before the journey we checked online to see how much a train would be. It came to the cost of £80 for me and my Dad (which is extremely dear for a day trip) so after splitting the tickets like Nuneaton to Peterborough, Peterborough To Norwich the price came down to £40! That’s much better!

So on the day we left early, in fact it was still pitch black when we got up as it was 7’o’clock in the morning! Our journey to Norwich seemed to take ages. It took just over an hour to get to Peterborough and then onto Ely. On arrival at Ely we realised we had an half an hour gap until our train, damn! Nothing to do, if you been to Ely railway station you would see what I mean.

Eventually our train arrived and it took over an hour to get Norwich. Never realised Ely was so far from Norwich! It was around 11am when we arrived and with plenty of time on our hands we set off to look around the city and find somewhere for a bite to eat and a meal.

2. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly? 

To be fair there isn’t many pubs near the ground, probably because the city centre is so near. Mainly we had our pre match beer in city centre the Wetherspoons in town was packed with yellow and green shirts.

3. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground? 

Having seen the outside of Carrow Road before I knew what to expect. The ground is not as imposing as some, I mean like Villa Park or the Emirates. The club shop is quite small and to be fair there’s isn’t much in there as some others, not even an programme selection. 

After that we went towards the away section, on arrival it was still early it was about 2’o’clock something like that and the Norwich players where just arriving, doing usual pre-match of signing autographs and having pictures with the fans what I think is nice, it’s not like some clubs who put metal fencing, where you are distant from the players. The players actually enter via the away gate, which is quite rare.

On entrance to the ground the actually food area is quite small, and you can imagine that getting packed with a big away following (I’ll tell you about that later), after having a drink in the concourse we went to our seats. Are seats were front which is great. Carrow Road is quite closed in, away fans are housed in the corner like many others. 

4. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc.. 

The game was certainly a classic, a splendid atmosphere from both sets of fans, though to be honest I think Leicester sang the most songs. Leicester took an early lead after a great header from Sean St Ledger! 0-1 to the foxes! Not long after Norwich earn a pen wasn’t sure if it was one, but never mind the ref is the boss, Hoolahan took then pen only for Kasper to save it and then Hoolahan got the rebound to make it 1-1! During the first half it began raining. As we were in the front row we got soaked as the stand cover didn’t cover us.

At half time it was 1-1 the game could go ever way, though to be honest Leicester looked slightly the better side also for the first time this season Leicester had most the possession away from home! Norwich had a strong team out, but the only one who was missing I think was Grant Holt.

During the interval I went to the toilet to found the concourse packed it was incredible tight. There were screens showing highlights of the first half and the Leicester fans weren't impressed on seeing an incident where the ball looked to have crossed the goal line but it wasn't given. I wasn't impressed to find people smoking in the toilets. As I left a steward was going in to investigate.

The stewards and police were friendly and welcoming, I don’t think they had much trouble from us apart from the chant “You stole all our seats” and “We’re High Risk!”   

The Second half kicked off Norwich started off brightly having one or two chances, Leicester were having their fair share aswell. After Norwich corner that went straight Kasper, Kasper got the ball forward to find Beckford who cached the Norwich defence at the weakest with just two back, he passed it Nugent who passed one of the defenders that shot passed the Norwich goalie to make it 1-2 Leicester.

It was extremely noisy from the Leicester end after that. For last twenty minutes Norwich didn’t create much, it was the matter of Leicester keeping possession till the final whistle.

5. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: 

Once the final whistle had went, noise of “We’re, We’re Leicester” was the only thing heard around the stadium. The players came up to fans thanking us for our fantastic support. The camera’s were taking pictures of us, on this splendid day. On leaving the ground I bought the match scarf from this memorable day, that I will never forget.

The home fans were disappointed on going out of the cup, but many of them said “that Premier League survival is more important” I don’t think there was any trouble from any sets of fans. 

On board a train, who were happy singing out loud, after enjoying a classic football match.

6. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: 

Norwich is probably one of the best away trips I’ve been too, I could possible say it was the best one! Mainly down to a great football match with a great atmosphere. Next day the draw was made we were off too Chelsea in the next round! 

P.S all I’ve uploaded a video on you tube with all the pictures from the game:  Away Day @ Carrow Road, Norwich

Ken and Eddie Smith (Watford) 16th August 2014

Norwich city v watford championship league saturday august 16th, 2014, 3pm ken and eddie smith (watford fans).

This was probably my 5th or 6th trip to Carrow Road which I enjoy visiting as it usually has a good atmosphere. Plus this shaping up to be a great weekend. A boat out on the Norfolk Broads, a couple of nights in a Riverside hotel in Norwich, just 10 minutes walk from the ground plus some local real ale – and a match to watch with our beloved Watford…..

We drove to Norwich the day before, as we were going to be staying at hotel for the weekend. It is never a quick journey to Norwich, as there is little motorway. However the last of the single carriageway roads on the Norwich are about to be widened, so hopefully this will make it quicker for future trips. 

We enjoyed a decent local beer or two in the Compleat Angler pub, the night before the game, The pub is located on the river bank across from the railway station. Both sets of fans were using it on the day of the game but our pre match refreshments were limited to a burger from a van near the ground. Several bars on the riverside were popular with fans and there was a relaxed atmosphere.

The ground is in an area that has been redeveloped over the last 15 years. This was our second visit to the newer side stand, part of which holds the away fans. Although largely modern, Carrow Road retains the feel of a 'proper' football ground.

We had sold out our allocation so it was sit in your ticketed seat. We were about 6 rows from the front which is lower than preferred but this was offset by being on the extreme edge of the away section, away from the corner flag. Unfortunately the barrier that segregates the fans gets in the way of the view and these tickets really should be restricted view. £35 is totally unfair for these seats. Things got worse as Watford were down to 10 men after only two minutes, with defender Joel Ekstrand seeing red for a collision with Nathan Redmond.  The game was over as a real competitive contest and Norwich went on to win the game comfortably 3-0. Great noise from Watford fans but I suspect a relegation hangover kept the home fans unusually subdued apart from when the 3 goals that went in.

An easy walk for us back to the hotel, but previous visits have used the City Hall car park which is convenient for getting out of Norwich but can take a while to exit from.

Although we lost three nil, it was still a very enjoyable weekend and recommended for a trip that includes a night or two away. Decent ground, city and wider area. 

Aimee Henry (Woverhampton Wanderers ) 14th February 2015

Norwich city v wolverhampton wanderers championship league saturday 14th february, 2015, 3pm aimee henry (wolves fan).

It promised to be a good game, as 7th played 8th in the Championship. We'd thumped Huddersfield 4-1 midweek, so were travelling to East Anglia in a decent mood. The reverse fixture at Molineux on the opening day of the season was a tight, close game, decided by a Dave Edwards header. A similar scoreline would be a huge boost to our slim play-off chances. What better way to spend my Valentine’s/Birthday weekend!?

We decided to use the club’s official coaches, as they worked out cheaper than the train. It meant an early start, needing to be in Wolverhampton for 9am. This was made more challenging by my oversleeping. A mad rush meant we made it, in time for the long journey. It was fine until we got to Cambridge, but after that the motorway just stops. In all it took around 4 hours to get there, including a 15 minute toilet break at the services. There seems to be plenty of car parks around, all seemingly charging £6. As well as the official one at the ground, we passed plenty enroute into the city centre.

Having read the football ground guide, we went for the Compleat Angler, a short walk away from where the coaches were parked. It was a very nice pub, away fan friendly, with a wide choice of drinks, and food available. I can imagine it’s a great place to go in summer, overlooking the river, in the middle of February it still has its charm though. After making our way down to Carrow Road, we were spoilt for choice in terms of food, there were your usual burger vans, and at the corner of the Jarrold Stand and the "Norwich and Peterborough Building Society Stand" (just rolls off the tongue doesn't it!?) there was a van selling fish and chips (£6), and next to it one selling hot pork rolls (£4). Although I had neither, it was nice to see a wider range of foods on offer. In the end I went for the classic burger, with onions. Great for my hunger, probably not great for my figure though…

Having walked down from the coach park, one thing you notice about Carrow Road is that it feels somewhat squashed into its surroundings. You have an enormous hotel run by a well-known chain (not Lenny Henry's favourite, the other one…) in one corner, a retail park behind one end of the stadium, what looked like flats across the road from the main stand, and a car park behind the away end. It makes the ground seem a lot smaller than it probably is. Like a lot of modern football grounds, there are plenty of ‘commercial avenues’ at the ground, meaning the outside of the stands is taken up by swanky, sweeping office windows. It blends in pretty well to its surroundings, but the floodlights are a reassuring presence amongst the immediate skyline. In at least two of the stands there are (presumably) home fan only bars. The away ‘end’ is not an end as such, more a small section running alongside the one side of the pitch. It made for quite a small, crowded concourse, but the fact that you’re all huddled together means you can generate a bit of noise. The biggest drawback is that you don’t get a brilliant view, especially if like me, you’re down in the first few rows. You are reasonably close to the pitch, but being in the far corner makes it difficult to see the other end of the pitch without craning your neck to see past everyone else. All four sides of the ground are of a similar size, with both ‘ends’ being two tiered, and the side stands two tiered, slightly different to a lot of grounds. The main stand, opposite the away stand, is perhaps the smallest, which means from the top of the opposite stands, and presumably from the upper tiers of the others, you get a nice view of Norwich, with its cathedral dominating.

Norwich and Peterborough Stand

To be honest, we never got going. Norwich were much the better side over the 90 minutes, and 2-0 to the home side was a very fair reflection of the game. They took the lead after some sleepy defending at a corner allowed Bradley Johnson a free header to score midway through the first half. Midway through the second half, Lewis Grabban scored the second and decisive goal, finishing a smart move emphatically to end any lingering hopes of taking something back to the Midlands with us. Aside from a couple of half chances for Benik Afobe, we created very little all afternoon, and but for some excellent goalkeeping from Tomasz Kuszczak, it could have been worse, the stand-in keeper denying Grabban and Gary Hooper with smart saves. Our main attacking threats, wingers Rajiv Van La Parra and Bakary Sako, were hardly in the game. Norwich midfielder Alex Tettey was superb, and he, alongside Jonny Howson, controlled the game really. I thought the atmosphere crackled all game. Being shoved up one corner of the Jarrold Stand means as away fans you are competing directly with the ‘Barclay End’, a particularly raucous section of which never stopped singing all game. There was plenty of songs flying back and forth, nothing overly malicious though. Wolves fans took the opportunity to remind Norwich of the time a certain Kevin Muscat caused serious injury to their then young protégé Craig Bellamy, whilst Norwich’s fans were keen to reminisce about the time they ended our play-off dreams with a semi-final win in 2002. The ground looked near capacity, and an attendance of over 26,000 confirmed that. The copybook was blotted slightly by the playing of goal music though. Not just any though, the same song they play at the interval in the Darts. It’s relevance to Football, even to Darts, is still beyond me, but there you go. One fantastic thing which happened before the game was the club welcomed a special guest onto the pitch to deliver the match ball. It’s 80 years since Norwich moved to Carrow Road, and the gentleman on the pitch has been a season ticket holder there the entire time. What a phenomenal achievement, and he was rightly given a rapturous ovation from all four sides of the ground, away fans included.

Perhaps Norwich’s most famous fan (with apologies to the wonderful Stephen Fry, Sky’s dashing host Simon Thomas, and incredibly, Hugh Jackman) is Delia Smith, and I was really looking forward to trying one of the pies. I wasn’t disappointed, it was fantastic! I had Steak and Kidney, and it was very filling! Now I know what you’re thinking, “Aimee, that’s a burger AND a pie, think of the calories!” But it’s alright, Saturday’s are my cheat day… Because you only get given a small section of the stand, there are only two kiosks open in the away concourse. Which meant it was rammed from about 2:30 onwards. There was a good selection of stuff on offer though. The stewards were a friendly presence, even engaging in some good natured joshing at times. One grumpy one did try several times to get the entire away section to sit down. He was unsuccessful, suffice to say!

It was a 5 minute walk back to the coaches, or rather a glum trudge amongst the sea of happy Canaries. However, it took a very long time for the coaches to get away from the vicinity of the Stadium, due to the sheer volume of traffic. If you’re planning on using the coaches or driving, be prepared for a 30-40 minute wait before your journey home starts properly. We arrived back at Molineux just after 9pm.

A disappointing result, but hey, Norwich were better than us on the day. It’s a nice, modern ground, and the position of the away fans is slightly different to most grounds, but I quite liked it. You don’t get the greatest view, but you can get a bit of noise going. And with a performance like the one Wolves put on, maybe a poor view is a blessing in disguise…

Stephen Geddes (Southampton) 2nd January 2016

Norwich city v southampton premier league saturday 2nd january 2016, 3pm stephen geddes ( southampton fan), michael weeks (bristol city) 16th august 2016, norwich city v bristol city football league championship tuesday 16th august 2016, 7.45pm michael weeks (bristol city fan).

Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the Carrow Road Ground?

Carrow Road is a new ground for me which is always an attraction. Norwich City is a football club which I have admired from afar, and of course the added bonus a summers' visit to Norfolk. What more can I say….

How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?

I cheated on this one. Traveled from Bristol to London and spent a few days staying with a friend. Then the train to Norwich on the match day but needed to stay in a hotel overnight as no trains back to London that late.

What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?

I have been to Norwich before and it is a lovely place to visit. Plenty or good pubs and eateries in the centre of the town. I went to the Tombstone part of town near the cathedral. Plenty of home fans around and all friendly.

What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Carrow Road Ground?

Carrow Road looks impressive when walking down towards it from the city centre. Very much traffic free. I like the ground. Even though all four stands are quite recent it has the feel of a bit of history about the place.

Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc.. 

With only a few exceptions, I don't think much of away supporters concourses at football grounds. And Carrow Road doesn't seem any different. There was only a handful of us on a Tuesday night and I wouldn't want to be trying to get a pie and a pint along with 2,600 others on a busy away day.

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:

Oh that was easy………..a 30 minute walk up the hill to my hotel.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:

Excellent. If you are interested in experienced new grounds, or just wish to revisit old places. Carrow Road and Norwich itself are well worth a visit.

Rich Swainson (Birmingham City) 28th January 2017

Norwich city v birmingham city football championship league saturday 28th january 2017, 3pm rich swainson (birmingham city fan).

Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Carrow Road itself?

I'd always enjoyed Blues v Norwich games at St Andrews over the years and really fancied seeing the game at Carrow Road. I had also heard lots of positive things about the stadium and the general atmosphere, so wanted to experience it for myself.

As a Blues fan living near Nottingham, I am 126 miles from Norwich. A journey which takes about 2 hours 45 minutes. The drive was fine but, be prepared for getting stuck behind slow-moving lorries on A roads. Allow plenty of time and just trundle along. You do get there … eventually! The Council open their large car park at County Hall. It's a ten minute stroll from there to Carrow Road. It costs £7 which may be a tad steep but parking around the ground seems really limited, so I found it an excellent and very safe option. It was getting busy when I parked at 1pm, so I would advise you to get there early. The other benefit of arriving early as that you can park near the entrance which helps for a quicker getaway after the match.

Before the game I had a good wander around the stadium. I stumbled across a crowd of fans from both teams who were waiting for the team coaches to arrive. So I got to see the Birmingham players and manager arrive which was a nice bonus. I have to say that the home fans were extremely friendly, relaxed and welcoming. The whole atmosphere outside the ground is positive and easygoing. Home and away fans mixed together quite happily. There is a real feeling of it being a family-friendly club.

What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of aw ay end then other sides of Carrow Road?

I was really impressed with the Carrow Road ground. This was helped by the bright sunshine and mild (for January) weather. The stadium definitely feels like it's had the Midas touch of the Premier League about it. It's an attractive ground inside and out and still looks fresh and very well looked after. Inside, the ground has a really friendly and pleasant feel about it. The view from the away section (in the South Stand) was terrific. The other stands all looked smart and well designed. One thing to note was the (as happens in most grounds) variation in colour of the seats, due to sun-fade. The yellow seats were the most affected. Not a criticism, just something I noticed! That said, during the game, most of the seats were taken by fans (a cracking 25,000 attendance) so faded seats were hidden by supporters!

Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..

The game was pretty enjoyable, especially in the really decent January weather. Birmingham basically lost 2-0, so not the result I would have wanted at all. Cameron Jerome (a former Blues player) scored a nice goal and to his credit, muted his celebrations. The atmosphere during the game was really pretty good and lively from both sets of fans. There was plenty of chanting from the Norwich fans as well as the Blues supporters. The stewards were okay – not too smiley but perfectly pleasant. The facilities were very clean and spacious. As for food and drink, some of the offers were: Soft drink and pie – £4, Hot drink and pie – £4.50 and Beer/cider and pie – £5.50. I had a cheese & onion Pukka pie which was, well, a Pukka pie. It's a shame Delia doesn't do the catering anymore. It was standard fayre.

Getting away from the ground was pretty straightforward. As I left the away end, there were a couple of Police Officers laughing and joking with some Blues fans, which was good to see. A ten minute walk back to me car surrounded by thousands of other fans was quite entertaining, listening to all the discussions about the game. Leaving the car park took about 15 minutes, before I was on clear roads, so not bad at all.

Aside from the result, it was a really terrific day out. Norwich is a lovely city, Carrow Road us a cracking stadium and the Norwich fans were welcoming, friendly and de finitely helped make the whole day a thoroughly enjoyable experience. If you get the chance, I would 100% recommend you visit Carrow Road with your team.

Chris Morley (Nottingham Forest) 11th February 2017

Norwich city v nottingham forest football league championship saturday 11th february 2017, 3pm chris morley (nottingham forest fan).

I was looking forward to visiting Carrow Road as its a ground I've not visited before and Norwich a team in form I knew would give us a good game.

The journey from where I live just north of Nottingham wasn't to bad considering the distance, takes longer than you'd think due to a lot of the A17 not being a dual carriage way if you get stuck behind something slow moving then you are limited to their speed! Parking was easy after reading reviews on here. I opted to park in the Norfolk County Hall Car Park which as we were early had plenty of spaces, however the £7 charged was a lot for parking. It was about a 10-15 minute stroll from the car park to Carrow Road. 

I took my own lunch and a flask so just had a break for 30 minutes or so before making my way to the ground.

What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Carrow Road?

Carrow Road is an impressive ground! It is well maintained and you can see that they are a well run football club! The away section seems small not sure how much the away allocation is but it did look like a sell out!

The game was okay unfortunately not the result I was hoping for, as Forest lost 5-1. The home fans were surprisingly quiet considering the score and a good attendance on the day.

Getting away was easy for me straight out of the car park and onto the ring road, must have only taken five minutes.

Great day out, despite the result! It was easy to park and to fine the Carrow Road Ground. I think £30 for an away ticket though is very steep even for clubs where tickets are in high demand. When you factor in traveling costs and £7 to park this does take the gloss off of it somewhat.

Kieran B (Ipswich Town) 26th February 2017

Norwich city v ipswich town football league championship sunday 26th february 2017, 12 noon kieran b (ipswich town fan).

This would be my first visit to Carrow Road to watch the East Anglian Derby. Despite this season being one of the worst for both sets of sides in some time, it was still highly anticipated with local pride at stake. We came into this game in good form but both sides fancied themselves in a match that always throws up surprises.

Huge numbers of us got the train from Suffolk – designated for football fans although you could tell a few people making the trip were not there for the footy – and were regretting their choice of travel. Once we arrived in Norwich we were herded like sheep by the Police around the back of the station and along Carrow Road to the stadium.

We couldn’t do much else as we were all herded to the stand. The home fans gave us a very ‘warm’ welcome as you can probably imagine!

Carrow Road is a nice ground; I’m not here to be biased. It’s been modernised in the past 20 years and apart from the small stand opposite us it’s a good Championship Stadium. The away section is to the far side of the Jarrold Stand on one side of the ground and we had sold out our allocation. I was right on the edge of the stand, but I got a very good view of the pitch.

This was a scrappy Derby, and like many games this season we had our keeper Bartosz Bialkowski to thank! A combination of numerous saves and awful Norwich finishing kept the score goalless at half time. The second half exploded into life however. Mitchell Dijks thought he’d given the lead for Norwich only for it to be ruled out for hand ball. Some Norwich fan even released a smoke bomb for that, classic. We got slightly better and got more into the game and on 63 minutes, we took a shock lead. Jonas Knudsen heading home unmarked at the back post sending us wild. Could this be a shock win at Carrow Road? No, just five minutes later Jacob Murphy scored for Norwich and it was game on. It stayed that way and after another fantastic save from Bart to deny Tettey the full time whistle went. We felt relieved to get a point considering how dominant Norwich were and they clearly felt annoyed they hadn’t managed to Nick all three points – a bit like how we were feeling in August. The atmosphere was electric as you can imagine, the stewards were fine and they had no real issues with us. The away end concourse wasn’t the biggest but it wasn’t that difficult to get served. The queues moved quickly and it was actually rather painless – just a bit extortionate in price for food and drink though. Surprisingly (although I didn't have one) I was told that the pies weren't great. Carling and Rekorderlig was selling for £4 a pint. Toilets were ‘bog’ standard.

It was a similar sort of routine to how we had arrived, only it took a bit longer as the locals were waiting to give us a bit of abuse as we left. Clearly they weren’t happy with a point as that had put a huge dent in their play-off hopes. We were eventually escorted back to the station where we got on the train back down to Suffolk.

It was a great day out. As far as Derby’s go that wasn’t the most exciting in recent years but considering our recent track record at Carrow Road a point was definitely welcome! The atmosphere was electric and it was absolute carnage when we scored as you can imagine. I’m sure I’ll be here next time we play and I’ll look forward to it!

Final Score: Norwich City 1 Ipswich Town 1

Tom Bellamy (Barnsley) 18th March 2017

Norwich city v barnsley football championship league saturday 18th march 2017, 3pm tom bellamy (barnsley fan).

Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Carrow Road?

This would only be the second time I have been to Carrow Road. The first time being in 1981 when both teams were in the old Second Division. On that day Mick McCarthy, the current Ipswich Town manager, was the Barnsley captain, and the game ended 1-1. If Barnsley were to win here today, then it would be the first time in 80 years, the last being in 1937 when the score was 1-0 to the Reds.

My journey, by car, took just over four hours with a pit stop on my way via the A1/A17/A47 and A146 . I set off from Barnsley at 8.15am and arrived in Norwich at 12.30pm. I parked on Rouen Road which is a Pay and Display car park, and only a 10-15 minute walk over the river to the Carrow Road ground. It cost £5.20 for six hours.

Before the game I went to a Wetherspoons which is situated at the Riverside complex amongst some shops and restaurants, and about a ten minute walk to the ground. Although the pub was packed with Home fans I sat in the beer garden, overlooking the river, amongst some Barnsley fans. Everybody was friendly enough and enjoying themselves.

I made my way to the South Stand where all the Away fans were housed and had a coffee inside the ground whilst making my way to my seat. The ground looked very different to the last time I was here, mainly due to it being all seated. There was ample leg room and I had a good view of the pitch which was from one end of the South Stand towards the corner flag.

The game itself didn't go according to plan from the Barnsley point of view. The Canaries were the better team all the way through. Although Barnsley created a few chances their finishing was very poor and I don't think any player had their scoring boots on. Norwich took the lead just before half time with a very good move from defence to attack and ending with Murphy drilling the ball home from just inside the box. Barnsley did have the ball in the net but Hammill was correctly ruled off-side. And so the first half ended 1-0 to Norwich.

If Barnsley were to get anything from the game they had to keep going forward but yet again could not manage to score. Norwich, however, increased their lead with 20 minutes left to play when the Barnsley defender McDonald unfortunately put the ball in his own net after it cannoned off the goalkeeper. At 2-0 the game was beyond Barnsley's reach and although the players didn't lack effort it just wasn't good enough on the day. I must point out that all through the game a minority of Barnsley fans were not on their best behaviour and were causing trouble amongst the Stewards by not sitting down, no doubt the worse for wear due to alcohol. Out of the 26,000 spectators in attendance with 750 Away fans the Stewards did very well in controlling the situation. Finally the referee put us out of our misery by blowing the final whistle. The 80 year span without us beating them on their home soil continues. Barnsley, although still in 11th place in the Championship League, have now only won one game out of the last ten. And so it's back to the drawing board for the Reds. Norwich, however, move up to eighth place just five points adrift off the play-offs.

After the match I made my way to the Riverside complex and had a Subway meal before making my way to the car park. I left the city about 6pm and joined a long queue of traffic still trying to get away. I do believe some roads near the ground were closed until about 30 minutes after the game finished in order to let all the fans get away first. I cut my homeward journey short by staying in a Bed and Breakfast Hotel near Sleaford in Lincolnshire which is about halfway home from Norwich. I continued my journey home the following morning after a hearty breakfast and arrived home at midday.

Apart from the result I enjoyed the weekend socially and would do the same if and when both teams should meet again. Although history remains against us anything can happen these days.

Phil Back (Doing the 92) 13th August 2017

Norwich city v sunderland football championship league sunday 13th august 2017, 1.30pm phil back ( doing the 92), andrew goddard (wolverhampton wanderers) 31st october 2017, norwich city v wolverhampton wanderers football championship league tuesday 31st october 2017, 7.45pm andrew goddard ( wolverhampton wanderers fan), richard symonds (doing the 92) 17th march 2018, norwich city v reading championship league saturday 17th march 2018, 3pm richard symonds ( doing the 92), shaun (leeds united) 28th april 2018, norwich city v leeds united championship league saturday 28th april 2018, 3pm shaun ( leeds united fan), thomas inglis (neutral) 1st december 2018, norwich city v rotherham united championship league saturday 1st december 2018, 3pm thomas inglis (neutral – visiting dundee united fan), paul woodley (portsmouth) 5th january 2019, norwich city v portsmouth fa cup 3rd round saturday 5th january 2019, 5:30pm paul woodley (portsmouth), john holland (norwich city) 12th january 2019, west bromwich albion v norwich city championship league saturday 12th january 2019, 3pm john holland (norwich city), dave (birmingham city) 18th january 2019, norwich city v birmingham city championship league friday 18th january 2019, 7.45pm dave (birmingham city), william biss (reading) 10th april 2019, norwich city v reading championship league wednesday 10th april 2019, 7.45pm william biss (reading), adrian hurst (sheffield wednesday) 19th april 2019, norwich city v sheffield wednesday championship league friday 19th april 2019, 7.45pm adrian hurst (sheffield wednesday), andrew goddard (wolverhampton wanderers) 21st december 2019, norwich city v wolverhampton wanderers premier league saturday 21st december 2019, 3pm andrew goddard (wolverhampton wanderers).

Norwich is a lovely city to visit so with our fixture falling on the weekend before Christmas I'd opted for a weekend stay with the wife. Mindful that this meant there was a risk that this, therefore, meant at least a token gesture towards Christmas shopping might be expected, I nevertheless knew that Norwich has more than enough great pubs to negate any fears in that respect!

Came up on the train from London. Decent advanced fares are often available on this line although given the vintage of much of the rolling stock used you might easily end-up thinking you've ended up on a 'heritage' service. The station is 10-15 mins walk from the ground.

Given we were staying overnight there was no immediate need to head into the centre pre-match. So we opted for a first visit to the 'Queen of Iceni' instead….a newish Wetherspoons outlet in the Riverside development between the station and the ground. It was before 12 so despite the 'Home Fans Only' signs there didn't seem to be any spot-checks by door staff, at least not of those not wearing colours. Inside a few familiar Wolves faces were already in situ but the place felt more like a family restaurant than a boozer. We ordered breakfasts and beers on the app once we'd found a table upstairs. Service was slow, breakfast adequate and given the place was rapidly filling up and plastic 'glasses' already in use we moved on. Next stop was the Coach and Horses on Thorpe Road. Good mix of home and away fans, excellent ales and efficient service.

What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the Carrow Road Stadium?

To my eyes, it's very much a 'proper' football ground. A unique design that has evolved over the years, stands close to the pitch and a well-supported club. The Riverside Complex means there are plenty of food and entertainment options for City-supporting families. There were a few grumbles from Wolves fans that had been turned away from various pubs around the ground and had to settle for the 'designated' away bar – reportedly some kind of live music venue with mediocre beer and minimal atmosphere.

Wolves won 2-1 but were perhaps fortunate to do so. Norwich created a whole host of good chances in the first half but poor finishing meant they only went in with a 1-goal advantage. You knew that Wolves would only get better in the second half, and so it transpired. Ruthless finishing put the home-side to the sword and we nicked it 2-1 in the end. Stewards were notably friendly (even a 'Merry Christmas' from one turnstile operator going in) and let Wolves fans stand throughout. It's an atmospheric ground in terms of colour and intimacy but otherwise, the home fans are invariably a gentle bunch here. The 'Goal music' was an unwelcome 90's throwback, but its generally a family atmosphere without any real hint of malice.

We were staying for the weekend so it was a walk into the city centre post-match amongst home fans starting to fear the worst for their survival hopes. Contrarily, we thoroughly enjoyed the rest of our stay taking in 2 or 3 pubs (hard to go wrong in the city centre), an excellent Indian and then, in an act of benevolent diplomacy on my part, even a bit of festive shopping on Sunday before leaving town.

This has not been a particularly happy hunting ground for Wolves over the years but that's two successive wins here now. Certainly a ground I would recommend visiting if you haven't been, and a very pleasant city. You tend to fear for teams that are so wasteful in front of goal at this level, so suspect this might only be a one-season stay in the top-flight for Norwich. Nevertheless, I wish them all the best.

Martin Breslin (Wolverhampton Wanderers) 21st December 2019

Norwich city v wolverhampton wanderers premier league saturday 21st december 2019, 3pm martin breslin (wolverhampton wanderers).

I'd been to Carrow Road in 2012 and thought it's a good ground located close to Norwich City Centre which is nice. Last week I was offered a spare ticket by a relative. I wasn 't going to turn down the chance to go to an away game, especially as it's difficult to get tickets for Wolves away games right now.

Before, I got the train from Nottingham. This time I drove as the train was expensive. Three hours down the A52, A17 and A47, I stopped at Harford Park and Ride. Only £2.70 for the bus into the centre after midday.

I got there around midday and met some relatives in the centre. Went to a couple of pubs, notably The Belgian Monk and then walked to the ground which was about 20 mins. Had a bog-standard burger outside the ground which I thought was expensive at £4.50. I didn't speak to any of the home fans but they kept themselves to themselves. Certainly not intimidating.

This was my second trip to Carrow Road and enjoyed my first trip there. The ground looks modern and compact from the outside. Away fans are housed in the South Stand which is modern, has good facilities and the views of the game are good.

The first half was awful where Norwich took the lead through Cantwell. They should've been 3-4 nil up at the break, Wolves had to thank Rui Patricio for his many saves. In the second half, Wolves looked the stronger side and once we equalised through Roman Saiss, I sensed Wolves would get a winner. Norwich looked tired and couldn't handle us, especially Adama Traore. Towards the end, Jimenez scored the winner to send the away fans mental. Wolves won 2-1 and it was a game of 2 halves. Throughout the game and at full time, the Wolves fans were in good voice and the atmosphere was great.

No issues with the stewards. The facilities are good. Toilets were good and clean. Didn't get any food inside as I got a burger outside just before I went in. 

It took about 10 mins to get out of the ground and about 15 mins walk to the bus stop to get back to the park and ride. The bus journey to the Park and Ride from the centre took about 15 mins. Once I got back to my car, I left at 17:55 and got home to Nottingham at 20:45.

Carrow Road is one of the better away trips. The ground is in walking distance from the station and the city centre. Norwich is a pleasant city which has many decent looking pubs. It's a long drive from the East Midlands, but easy enough to get there. I would've liked to have got the train there but as it was a last-minute trip for me, it was cheaper to drive. Wolves don't win at Carrow Road that often, so seeing them win there was brilliant!

Lewis Wright (Bournemouth) 18th January 2020

Norwich city v bournemouth premier league saturday 18th january 2020, 3pm lewis wright (bournemouth).

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Rob Lawler 27th September 2021

Game attended, competition, kick off time, team supported, why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself, what you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium, comment on getting away from the ground after the game, summary of overall thoughts of the day out.

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Conor Fensome 26th December 2021

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Philip Green 30th October 2022

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Arctic Monkeys 2023 Tour

On 7th June 2023, Norwich City Football Club will welcome the Arctic Monkeys to Carrow Road Stadium with special guests The Hives and The Mysterines as part of their UK and Ireland 2023 tour.

Norwich City are excited to be able to bring you an exclusive hospitality package unavailable anywhere else which gives you the best concert experience imaginable for this one-off special event. Packages are limited so don’t wait around to secure your space.

Enjoy a Delia Smith inspired 3-course meal on your own table in Delia’s Restaurant & Bar with VIP Seating in The Directors Box, for the duration of the show. You will have full access to a hospitality lounge pre, during and post-concert to make the most of this VIP experience.

Secure your space below, or for more information please email [email protected] to discuss the options further

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Hi, I’m Carlos! A coach, sports enthusiast, and the founder of FCScout.com.

I fell in love with the game at a very young age like many of you. I’ve been following and playing soccer for many years.

Throughout my career, I always enjoyed helping soccer players chase their dreams, which is why I started this website. I wanted to reach a larger audience outside of my local area and fcscout.com was born.

This website is a platform I will be using to update club pages on any tryouts, stadiums, players, tech, and more from clubs around the world. I also create free recruitment profiles for players looking to have that extra competitive edge when reaching out to clubs.

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Norwich City FC is an English professional football club based in Norwich, Norfolk, England. The club competes in the EFL Championship, the second tier of English football.

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The football club aims to develop their own talent through the Category One Academy which has provided numerous players to the club’s first team down through the years with notable current stars Max Aarons, Andrew Omobamidele and Adam Idah all products of the club’s Academy.

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Carrow Road Stadium

  • Carrow Road Stadium, Norwich, NR1 1JE
  • www.deliascanarycatering.co.uk

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Norwich Conference Venue Hire – Carrow Road Stadium

If you’re seeking a Norwich conference venue to hire, then consider Carrow Road Stadium, home to Norwich City Football Club.  The Carrow Road Stadium comes to life when a meeting or event takes place and provides a truly special and unique location. At Norwich City Football Club we create, deliver and ensure that every detail of your occasion is perfected so that you and your guests enjoy a truly memorable experience.

In the heart of Norwich, the stadium provides the perfect setting for today’s modern event requirements with a variety of flexible, stylish and inspiring rooms. To complement the excellent facilities, Delia’s Canary Catering provides excellent food and service.

We know the goal of every event is different, but at Norwich City FC one thing is always the same: a dedicated team member who understands your requirements and objectives from the initial enquiry. Whether you are looking for a small dinner for 10, a birthday party venue for 100, conference facilities for 350, a celebration dinner for 400 or exhibition space for over 1000, this partnership approach sets us apart from other venues.

Our stylish venue is ideally located in the heart of Norfolk, with easy road and rail links from London, Ipswich, Cambridge and Norwich International Airport.

Carrow Road, Norwich City

Our corporate clients find that we offer an inspirational environment to hold all styles of business events. Our venue is unique and its sheer size and variety of spaces allows us to host meetings and events for as few as 10 attendees or as many as 900. Many spaces have superb views over the pitch and their layout is very flexible, allowing choices and styles of rooms to suit most requirements. Norwich City FC is popular for awards dinners, dinner dances and renowned for Christmas parties due to our sheer versatility, fantastic catering and great value packages. Our experienced events team can help from simply sourcing table centres to transporting your guests with branded or themed options regardless of guest list size.

We know what’s needed to stage a successful business meeting, conference, seminar, team build, training session or simply exams. We offer a variety of delegate rates, both day and 24 hour to suit all requirements.

For a versatile, flexible exhibition venue, look no further than Norwich City FC. The venue provides an adaptable backdrop for a memorable exhibition with a variety of large rooms offering the perfect spaces for your expo.

The Carrow Road Stadium boasts 15 executive boxes available to hire at Norwich City FC, which can host up to 10 guests. The venue also has two double boxes, which can accommodate 20 guests. The stadium also has an additional 26 smaller boxes, for up to 6 in a Boardroom style. For groups requiring larger spaces, there are an additional 17 function rooms. The boxes located within the South Stand also work perfectly for an intimate dining experience overlooking the pitch. All the menus are designed by Delia Smith and created by her team of chefs. All our rooms contain AV facilities and a stunning pitch-facing view.

For our private clients we offer the opportunity to party or celebrate in a unique way in a unique venue. Where else in Norfolk could you dine and dance overlooking a professional football pitch? Where else can you have a congratulations message posted on a giant scoreboard? And, where else can you experience menus especially designed by Delia for events such as yours?

When only the best or the unique will do in your search for your celebration venue, Carrow Road has to be on your list. In the heart of Norwich, with a great range of adaptable spaces, and a character that sets us apart from hotel venues we are ideal for weddings, birthday and anniversary parties, wakes, christenings, proms and balls.

Carrow Road is the ultimate wedding venue in the heart of Norwich city centre.  Our venue has a choice of two fully licensed pitch view rooms. The  Top of the Terrace  and  Top of the City  are spacious, contemporary, elegant spaces filled with natural daylight before being magically transformed by the pitch lights at night.  At Delia’s Canary Catering, we understand the importance of your special day so our dedicated wedding planner will tailor every detail to your specific requirements to ensure your celebration is memorable and stress-free.  Our professional team of staff will serve you the very best quality food, freshly prepared on site by Delia’s chefs.  We have created three wedding packages which can be  viewed here .

Prom Packages at Carrow Road Stadium in Norwich have been created to deliver you a perfect end of term celebration. Their dedicated and experienced events team are on hand to ensure that the event is a memorable success.  They have a range of different rooms for you to hire for your prom or graduation, with space for up to 900 guests.  

As part of your prom or graduation package, they will provide a delicious hot fork buffet meal designed by Delia and freshly prepared in their kitchens. 

If you would like more information on  Matchday Hospitality Packages at Norwich City FC , please contact  [email protected]  or 01603 218744.

Christmas Parties at Carrow Road

Bring together your friends, family and colleagues and join us at one of our fabulous Christmas party nights at the Carrow Road Stadium. Our Christmas party nights run throughout December, with incredible party night packages to choose from.  More details for Christmas 2024 to follow soon.

Norwich City FC - Christmas Parties

You can’t go wrong with  the Holiday Inn Norwich City , a three star hotel, located only 0.1 miles from the stadium. The hotel has 150 rooms, onsite parking and complimentary WiFi, as well as restaurant, bar and mini gym.  You are also able to use the nearby leisure facilities for swimming, completely free. Discounted rates for group bookings of nine or more are available when booking your event through Stadium Experience.

Key Information

TOTAL EXHIBITION SPACE AVAILABLE

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NUMBER OF EVENT SPACES

DISTANCE TO NEAREST HOTEL

NEARBY HOTEL BEDROOMS

ON-SITE PARKING SPACES

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ARE PITCH EVENTS WELCOME AT YOUR CLUB

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Meet The 2024 Award Judges  The Stadium Events & Hospitality Awards includes 14 categories for 2024, all of which are judged completely independently by industry

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New York City FC announces 'The Cube:' a massive, seven-story main entryway to new stadium

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New York City FC 's (NYCFC) new stadium plan got some good news Wednesday, and the team added to the hype by revealing a major new detail about its new home.

In a meeting Wednesday morning, the New York City Planning Commission unanimously voted in favor of building the new stadium in Queens. The decision marks a significant step in moving the plans closer to fruition and the beginning of construction.

At noon, NYCFC released new renderings of the stadium and announced " The Cube :" the seven-story main entry to its planned new stadium featuring more than 11,000 square feet of LEDs.

According to the team, The Cube's design symbolizes the "stability and permanence" of the new stadium, which is planned to open in 2027 and be the city's first soccer-specific stadium. It also symbolizes "equality and fair play" with its equal dimensions: "two values that are at the heart of the club."

NYCFC's new stadium will be located across the street from Citi Field and near the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, which hosts the U.S. Open.

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Social media reacts to "Naming Rights Sponsor Stadium" in new NYCFC renderings

In the video to announce The Cube, NYCFC's rendering included "Naming Rights Sponsor Stadium" in block letters above the main entry. Users on social media platform X (formerly Twitter) were amused by the inclusion of that detail.

New York City FC stadium history

Since its inaugural season in 2015, the MLS club has primarily used Yankee Stadium in the Bronx as its home field.

Over the years, the club has faced several scheduling conflicts with the New York Yankees . As a result, NYCFC have played several regular season games at Citi Field (home of the New York Mets ) in Queens and Red Bull Arena (home of the New York Red Bulls and NY/NJ Gotham FC) in New Jersey.

In November 2022, NYCFC and New York City made an agreement to build a 25,000-seat stadium in Willets Point, Queens as part of a mixed-use development at the site.

The full development, known as the Willets Point Project, will also include 2,500 affordable housing units, a 650-seat public elementary school, a hotel and retail shops, and 40,000 square feet of public open space.

On March 6, the plans for the stadium were approved by the city's planning commission. It will go to the New York City Coucil next, then will require approval from Mayor Eric Adams. There are not expected to be any major roadblocks along the way, according to The Athletic.

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We are Sergey and Simon, a Russian and a Frenchman, both  passionate about Moscow, Saint-Petersburg and classic cars. Together, we have created Put-in tours. Our goal is to help you experience Russian culture off the beaten path. Join us onboard our classic Soviet van and let’s get rolling!

In Moscow we offer you a city tour to discover most of the city in an original way as well as a night tour to admire the lights. Our pubcrawl is ideal to explore Moscow’s night-life and have fun. If you are craving to discover Russian culture, come impress your senses during our monastery diner or join our 100% Russian Banya Excursion . The latest will also bring you to Sergiyev Posad and it’s famous monastery!

For the most extreme travellers, our shooting tour will deliver your daily dose of adrenaline whereas our tank excursion will let you ride a real tank and shoot a bazooka.

We also offer help to receive your visa , safe and multilingual airport transfers , as well as organisation services for team-building events or bachelor parties .

All our excursions (but the monastery diner) happen onboard our Soviet military vans and can be covered by our  professionnal photographer or videographer.

In Saint Petersburg

We welcome you in Saint Petersburg onboard our Soviet van to discover the imperial city with our city tour and night tour .

Continue your discovery in style! The adrenaline lovers will like our shooting tour  which brings 3 Russian weapons to the tip of your trigger finger.

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At Put-in tours, we put you in our classic Soviet vans to go explore Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Russian culture off the beaten path. Discover our Moscow city guided tour, visit Moscow by night, join our banya & Sergiyev Posad excursion, visit and dine in one of Moscow's oldest monastery or even Luzhniki stadium, before you party on our famous pubcrawl! Original and atypical tours : Shoot AK47 and a bazooka after riding on a tank with our tank & bazooka excursion ! Extreme tours: Fly a fighter jet in Moscow onboard a L-29 or L-39 aircraft!

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Take That return to Carrow Road

5 months ago

Carrow Road will host Take That next summer as the iconic UK band visit Norwich on Tuesday, May 28, 2024 with ‘This Life On Tour’.

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Red Square & Moscow City Tour

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Description

Highlights:.

  • Experience medieval Kitay Gorod (China town).
  • Wander picturesque Red Square and Alexander Garden.
  • Explore grand Christ the Savior Cathedral on our Red Square tour.
  • Breathtaking panoramic views from Patriarch bridge.
  • Enjoy a hearty lunch on the large open verandah and marvel at the stunning views of the Kremlin.
  • Learn about Russian culture from the local through relaxed cultural discussions.

Tour Itinerary:

Red square:.

Russia and Moscow are synonymous with Red Square and the Kremlin and that's hardly surprising as you'll find these places absolutely stunning!

  • - Walk-through the Resurrection Gate and don’t forget to flip a coin so you’ll be sure to come back one day!
  • - Visit the world's famous Kazan Cathedral .
  • - See the State Department Store (GUM), once the Upper Trading Stalls, which were built over a century ago and still operating!
  • - Admire the lovely St. Basil's Cathedral! The French diplomat Marquis de Custine commented that it combined "the scales of a golden fish, the enamelled skin of a serpent, the changeful hues of the lizard, the glossy rose and azure of the pigeon's neck" and wondered at "the men who go to worship God in this box of confectionery work".
  • - Walk by Lobnoye Mesto (literally meaning "Execution Place", or "Place of Skulls"), once Ivan the Terrible's stage for religious ceremonies, speeches, and important events.
  • - Entering the Alexander Garden , you’ll take in spectacular views of Russian architecture from ancient to Soviet times, as well as the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with an eternal flame. Watch Changing of the Guard Ceremony every hour in summer and every half an hour in winter.

Kitai-gorod:

Stroll along medieval Kitai-gorod with its strong ancient Russia feel, known for its bohemian lifestyle, markets and arts.

  • - Nikolskaya Street. Here you will find the Russia's first publishing house, the second oldest monastery, and Ferryn Pharmacy, known as the number one pharmacy back in Soviet times and famous for its Empire-style architecture.
  • - Ilinka Street. The financial street of the Kitaigorod (China Town) district, where you’ll find the Gostiny Dvor (Merchant’s Yard), which is now a showroom for Ferraris and Maseratis. The street was designed in the 1790s by Catherine the Great.
  • - Varvarka street. The oldest street in Moscow, which dates back to the 14th century, and still has remnants of early Muscovite architecture, such as the Old English Court and the Palace of the Romanov’s.
  • - Kamergersky Lane. Only a small road of about 250 meters, it is home to some of the oldest artifacts of the city, as each building holds a fascinating story. Some of Russia's most famous writers, poets, and composers from as far back as the Golden Age of Russian culture, have lived or worked on this lane.

Historic City Center

Walk the historical old center of Moscow with its cool local vibe, including the main Tverskaya street , and indulge in desserts in the first grocery “Eliseev's store” , housed in an 18th century neoclassical building, famous for its baroque interior and decoration.

From our tour. Impressions of our American tourist:

At 3:30, as energy flagged, lunch was on the agenda at a Ukrainian restaurant.  Just in time!  We asked our guide to order for us.  We all had the same thing....borscht (the Ukrainian version has beans and more tomatoes than the Russian version, which has more beets and includes beef). 

The special high bread served is called galushki.  Our main course was golubtsy...a dish of minced meat rolled in braised cabbage leaves.  Both dishes called for optional sour cream as a topping....of course, yes, please....I recommend it. 

Full, satisfied, and completely refreshed, it was off to Red Square and St. Basil's and GUM department store.  Red Square is not so named because of the color of the brick walls of the Kremlin.  Rather the word for 'red' and the word for 'beautiful' are similar in pronunciation....and, there you have it. 

As we made the turn by the National Museum in front of which is the mounted sculpture of the "Marshall of Victory," Giorgy Zhukov from WWII and caught our first view of St. Basil's, my friend and I simultaneously emitted "Oooohhhhh!"  There it was....the iconic onion domes of St. Basil's!  Hooray....it was open until 7....we had about 30 minutes and were allowed in, AND we could take photos with no flash. 

Now, I can give you a taste of what we saw in the other cathedrals in Cathedral Square.  What we learned is that St. Vasily and St. Basil are one in the same....Russian/English.  He was a common man who wandered Moscow unclothed and barefoot.  But, all, even Ivan the Terrible, heeded his opinions derived from his visions.  Ivan had this cathedral built over his tomb. 

As we exited and took photos up close of the onion domes, Inna presented us with chocolate (how did she know we were ready for another energy boost, and we each got a big piece of chocolate.  The baby's name pictured on the wrapper of this famous Russian chocolate is Alyonka....the Russian Gerber baby, don't you think? 

One could wear out the credit card in GUM's (capitalized because it is actually a government abbreviation), but the 'kitty' and my credit card stayed in my pocket as we strolled through the glass-topped arcade. 

We then strolled through some of Moscow's lovely pedestrian streets; paused to listen as a wonderful quartet performed Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" in an underground passage to cross the busy street (hooray!....we DID have our 'classical concert' experience after all; a request Alina tried in vain to fill because none was scheduled those days), saw the Bolshoi, which means 'big' (my friend has yet to recover that their performance schedule did not coincide with our cruise), saw the Central Telegraph Building, dating from the 1930's, and made our way to the Ritz-Carlton to see the night view of Moscow from the rooftop bar, called O2. 

There were fleece blankets to wrap yourself in....yes, it got that cold when the sun set.  We each ordered something hot to drink...the ginger, mint, lemon tea served to me in a parfait glass (for 600 rubles...about $9....you pay for the view here!) was delightful and hit the spot perfectly.  It was time to call it a night....

What you get:

  • + A friend in Moscow.
  • + Private & customized Moscow tour.
  • + An exciting city tour, not just boring history lessons.
  • + An authentic experience of local life.
  • + Flexibility during the tour: changes can be made at any time to suit individual preferences.
  • + Amazing deals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the very best cafes & restaurants. Discounts on weekdays (Mon-Fri).
  • + A photo session amongst spectacular Moscow scenery that can be treasured for a lifetime.
  • + Good value for souvenirs, taxis, and hotels.
  • + Expert advice on what to do, where to go, and how to make the most of your time.

*This Moscow city tour can be modified to meet your requirements.

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