Search results
Pride Park Stadium is an all-seater football stadium in Derby, England, that is the home ground of English Football League club Derby County. With a capacity of 32,956, it is the 16th-largest football ground in England.
Pride Park Stadium has been Derby County's home ground since 1997 when the club relocated from its former home, The Baseball Ground. As well as Rams' home games, the stadium is used for a range of non-matchday activities including conferences, weddings and other sporting events.
Key facts. Club: Derby County FC | Opening: 1997 | Capacity: 33,597 seats. History and description. The iPro Stadium, previously known as Pride Park Stadium, replaced Derby’s old Baseball Ground, which Derby left after further renovations to turn it into an all-seater turned out to be impractical.
Jun 6, 2024 · Address: Pride Park Stadium, Derby, DE24 8XL. Phone: 0871 472 1884. Pitch Type: Grass. Shirt Sponsors: Host Stay. See more. Last Update : 6th June 2024. What Is Pride Park Like? The Club moved to Pride Park in 1997 after spending 102 years at their former Baseball Ground home.
Pride Park Stadium has been Derby County's home ground since 1997 when the club relocated from its former home, The Baseball Ground. As well as Rams' home games, the stadium is used for a range of non-matchday activities including conferences, weddings and other sporting events.
- (418)
- Attraction
- David Walker Wy
- Hotels near Pride Park Stadium: (0.20 mi) Travelodge Derby Pride Park (0.41 mi) Holiday Inn Express Derby - Pride Park, an IHG Hotel (0.46 mi) Pent...
- Restaurants near Pride Park Stadium: (0.04 mi) Igors (0.05 mi) The Backyard (0.04 mi) Greggs (0.13 mi) Frankie & Benny's (0.11 mi) Subway Sandwiche...
- Attractions near Pride Park Stadium: (0.14 mi) Derby Arena & Velodrome (0.17 mi) Oxygen Freejumping Derby (0.18 mi) Laser Quest Derby (0.23 mi) The...
Pride Park Stadium has been Derby County's home ground since 1997, when the club relocated from its former home, The Baseball Ground. As well as Rams' home games, the stadium is used as a venue for a range of non-matchday activities including conferences, weddings and other sporting events.
Pride Park Stadium is, as is the vogue for most modern grounds, built in something of a bowl style. It is perhaps a touch more rectangular than other stadiums that have taken on a bowl style, and it maintains the traditional English habit of having four differently named stands.
