Villa Park capacity

The Holte End Villa Park is a football stadium in Birmingham, England with a seating capacity of 42,788 which makes it the largest ground in the Midlands area.

The Rotunda is one of Birmingham’s stand out hotels and is located smack bang in the city centre. There are also a few unofficial car parks near to the ground where you can park for between £5 and £10.Villa Park is around 10 minutes drive from the centre of Birmingham, so your hotel options are plentiful. They tend to sell the same range of fast food options inside the concourses such as hotdogs, burgers and chips.The “proper” fast-food stores where you’re more likely to get a kebab are all located 10 minutes north of the ground on Witton Road with the additional bonus of a large Tesco just past the roundabout. You may find people outside of the ground offering tickets, but these people are to be avoided.Villa Park is quite easy to get to thanks to its location not far from the motorway and with train stations nearby. Doug Ellis Stand includes seat blocks Q1, Q2, Q3, M1, M2, M3, M4 and M5 in the lower tier and seat blocks P1 - P11 in the upper tier. Named in honour of the club’s former Chairman, the stand consists of two distinct tiers, sandwiched between a layer of corporate hospitality.Split between upper and lower, the standard allocation is around 28 seats shy of 3,000, although for matches with a smaller turnout, it is just the upper-tier which gets put to use. Capacity 42,682 seats Club Aston Villa F.C. This allows for a quick transfer to the city centre in less than 10 minutes.© 2014 - 2020 Copyright Football Tripper. However you should always check for pay and display signs and whether or not a parking permit is required. The club can cater for parties of various sizes and you’ll also have a dedicated event co-ordinator for you to deal with directly.Villa Park prides itself on being one of the most unique venues around for Asian Weddings as well as being a generally spectacular venue for all weddings. Villa Park has been all-seater since 1994, when the Holte End was rebuilt, but did not reach its current capacity until the Trinity Road Stand was rebuilt in the 2000–01 season. This is good for getting cash out and for getting something healthier like a meal deal.Aston Villa operate two official club stores within Birmingham and Aston, as well as their On matchdays Villa Village is closed during the game and then reopened for either 30-60 minutes depending on whether the game is mid week or weekend.Tours of Villa Park take place on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays each month providing there are no matches occurring either on that day, the afternoon before or the morning after. A champagne reception, a private reserved table pitchside, a 5 course menu and complimentary drinks are just some of the perks here. The prices within the categories are then broken down further depending on where in the ground you’re sitting.Here we’ll give you the most expensive & cheapest tickets for adults and concessions in each category. Off limits for away fans, The Aston Tavern shows sports on the big screen and is a beautifully restored, traditional looking pub. Both stations can be accessed from Birmingham New Street station taking between 7-9 minutes making it a really easy journey to make once you are in the city.Upon exiting the station you will be on Lichfield Road, turn away from the tunnel and turn right onto Grosvenor Road which you can follow to the stadium.The closet airport to Villa Park is Birmingham International Airport which is 14 miles away via car with an estimated journey of 20-30 minutes depending on traffic.Perhaps even easier is the train to Birmingham New Street Station which stops at the airport frequently.

You can take them up on a match by match or seasonal basis.There are 5 different packages available and each takes a step up in exclusivity from the last, but all should see you very well fed before the game. Entry is usually £2.00 and the police are usually on hand to ensure everyone has a decent day out.If you are catching the train first into Birmingham then the city of centre has numerous boozers such as The Square Peg which is a very large Wetherspoons well placed between New Street and Snow Hill Stations.If you are travelling by car the “Star City” entertainment complex may be worth a look. The caterers have won awards and there is ample free parking near to the ground. As Simon Inglis observed in his excellent 1997 book Villa Park, 100 Years, ‘There are football grounds and football grounds. The club themselves recommend avoiding parking in residential areas, but in truth there are numerous roads you can park on that are around ten minutes walk from the ground and will be free. Aston Hall was a Jacobean stately home and, though current Villa fans might suggest that their future looks like it will resemble a Jacobean tragedy, the stadium has a storied history.Up until the start of the First World War the perimeter of the pitch at Villa Park was surrounded by a cycling track and was the location for numerous cycling meetings and athletic events. Goals b. There will also be a Q and A with a former player.If that all sounds a bit too fancy then either the 82 Restaurant, the McGregor Lounge, or one of the Doug Ellis box's might be more to your liking. Originally know as The Aston Lower Grounds, Villa Park is Aston Villa’s third stadium in the club’s history having previously played at local pitches at Aston Park (1874-1876 and Wellington Road (1876 -1897).