City Ground
Nottingham, England
About this place
History of the stadium
King Power Stadium was inaugurated in 2002 as a replacement for Leicester City’s former ground. The move marked a new era for the club, providing a modern and expandable venue. The stadium became globally famous following Leicester City’s remarkable Premier League triumph, cementing its place in football history.
Architecture and design
The stadium features a modern rectangular bowl with four continuous stands surrounding the pitch. Seating tiers are steep, offering clear sightlines from all areas. The design emphasizes comfort, visibility and a balanced crowd distribution.
Atmosphere and matchday experience
Matchdays at King Power Stadium offer a passionate and unified atmosphere. Leicester City supporters are known for their loyalty and vocal backing, especially during high-profile league matches. The enclosed structure helps amplify crowd noise and create a strong home advantage.
Location and accessibility
The stadium is located just southwest of Leicester city center, close to the River Soar. It is accessible by bus, road and pedestrian routes, with matchday transport services operating from central Leicester.
Origin of the stadium name
The name King Power Stadium comes from a naming rights agreement with King Power, the Thai-based travel retail group and long-time owner of Leicester City FC. The name reflects the club’s modern commercial identity.
