Stamford Bridge
London, England
About this place
History of the stadium
Plough Lane opened in 2020, symbolizing AFC Wimbledon’s return to its spiritual home after the club’s reformation. The original Plough Lane ground was demolished decades earlier, making the new stadium a landmark achievement for supporters. Since opening, it has hosted professional league football and club events.
Architecture and design
The stadium features a compact rectangular bowl with four covered stands enclosing the pitch. Seating tiers are close to the field, emphasizing intimacy and supporter connection. The design balances modern construction with a traditional English stadium feel.
Atmosphere and matchday experience
Matchdays at Plough Lane deliver a passionate and community-focused atmosphere. AFC Wimbledon supporters create strong vocal backing, reflecting the club’s supporter-owned identity. The enclosed design helps amplify crowd noise and reinforce home advantage.
Location and accessibility
The stadium is located in the Wimbledon area of South London, close to residential neighborhoods. It is accessible by train, tram and bus services, with good connections from central London. Matchday access is integrated into the local transport network.
Origin of the stadium name
The name Plough Lane references the club’s historic ground and its deep roots in Wimbledon. The name reflects tradition and supporter heritage rather than commercial sponsorship.
