| Contents |
What's The Ground
Like?
East & North Stands (photo)
What Is It Like
For Visiting Supporters?
Reynolds Stand (photo)
Where To Eat & Drink?
How To Get There By
Car & Where To Park
By Train
East & South Stands (photo)
Admission Prices
Ground Layout
Local
Rivals
Programme
Disabled Facilities
Fixtures 2007-2008
Record & Average Attendance
Fans Ground Reviews
Hotel
Accommodation
Feedback
Return To The
Main Menu
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| What's The Ground
Like? |
| On one side is the new smart looking East
Stand, opened in 2003. This
single tiered, cantilevered stand, replaced a former terrace and has
greatly improved the overall look of the ground. Perspex panels have been
incorporated into the front of its roof allowing sunlight to reach the
pitch. Behind this stand can be seen puffs of white smoke from the steam trains
running to and from the station, which certainly gives the ground a bit of
character. Part of the East Stand is given to away supporters. Opposite is
the Reynolds Stand. This single tiered stand, built in 1994, is all seated and covered, with an executive area to its rear. Both ends
are small covered terraces.
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Page
|
East
& North Stands |

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Of Page
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| What Is It Like
For Visiting Supporters? |
Away fans are
housed in the covered South Stand Terrace at one end of the ground, where
around 1,500 supporters can be accommodated. In addition a number of seats
are also made available in the Bill Greaves East Stand, where the facilities
are good. The food available at Aggborough is almost legendary; superb home
made soup at
£1.20 and huge home
made cottage pies with gravy for £3.50. Be warned the latter will
probably take you most of the half time interval to eat it!
The ground generally has a good atmosphere,
helped by the fact, that even a small number of supporters can make
quite a noise from the covered terraces. I've always found Aggborough to be a pleasurable day
out.Top
Of Page |
Reynolds
Stand |

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Of Page
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| Where To
Drink? |
| There is a supporters club at the ground, which allows
away fans in, or behind the Reynolds Stand there is the Harriers Arms, a Banks pub. Otherwise I would recommend
a
bar called the King & Castle located inside the Severn Valley Railway
Station, which serves an excellent range of local real ales including
the locally produced Bathams
Bitter. There is also the
Railway Bell across the road from the station, which
although it has bouncers on the door, away fans are still normally admitted.
Near to this pub is a good chippy called 'Captain Cod'.
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Page
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| How To Get There
By Car & Where To Park |
The trick to finding the ground is to follow signs for the
'Severn Valley Railway' (lots of steam trains if you are into that sort of thing!), which
is well signposted. The ground is just behind the station.
From
Birmingham, Wolverhampton and North (M5):
Leave the M5 at Junction 3. Take the A456 towards Kidderminster. On
entering the outskirts of Kidderminster, turn left at the traffic lights at the junction
with the A449, by the Land Oak Public House. Turn right at the next lights and proceed
towards the town centre, passing the Severn Valley Railway Station on your left. Turn left into Hoo Road which is just before the
roundabout. The ground is up this road on the left.
From
Worcester and South (M5)
Exit M5 at junction 6 (signposted A449) and follow towards Kidderminster
(approximately 15 miles). At first roundabout, take third exit (signposted
A449, Kidderminster & Wolverhampton), then take first turning on left before
railway bridge. Go down Hoo Road, over railway bridge, and Aggborough
Stadium is on the right hand side.
From South-East (M40 & M42)
Leave M5 at junction 4 (signposted A491 Stourbridge). After
approximately 5 miles, turn left onto A456 and follow towards
Kidderminster. At roundabout on Kidderminster Ring Road, take first exit
(signposted A451 Stourport). At next roundabout, take first exit
(signposted A448 Bromsgrove), then take first turning on right
into Hoo Road for the ground..
There are two fair sized car parks at the
ground, but it can sometimes be difficult to get away quickly after the game.
It is worth noting that the car park behind the away terrace costs £3,
whilst the car park behind the opposite home end is free. Otherwise you can
park at the Severn Valley Railway station
for £1.50 and walk through to the ground.
For a map showing the location of the ground
click
here
(to take you to the Street Map website).
To go to a simplified page, containing the directions and pub info, which
you can print out click here.
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Page |
| By
Train |
The ground is walkable (10
minutes) from Kidderminster railway
station, which is served by trains from Birmingham Snow
Hill. Just come
straight out of the station and go past the Severn Valley Railway station
on your left. Go down the hill and turn left into Hoo Road and the ground
is up this road on the left.
Jon Hall adds; 'A simpler route involves cutting
through the old cattle market. In fact the ground
can be seen from outside the front of the station. When leaving the train
station head down Comberton Hill. Take the first left turn into Comberton
Place (the empty Farmers pub is on the corner). Walk along Comberton Place,
past the law courts on the left hand side, and
head down an alley towards the ground. This alley brings you out at the
bottom of the car park behind the home (north) terrace and near the
Kidderminster Harriers Social and Supporters Club. The ground is clearly
visible once you pass the law courts'.Top Of
Page |
|
East
& South Stands |
|

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Page |
| Admission Prices |
Home Fans:
Reynolds Stand (Seating):
Adults £16 Concessions £11
Bill Greaves East Stand (Seating):
Adults £16 Concessions £11
Family Areas (Seating):
Adults £16 Concessions £11,
Under 16's £6
North Stand (Terrace):
Adults £13 Concessions £8,
Under 16's £5Away
Fans:
Bill Greaves East Stand (Seating):
Adults £16 Concessions £11
South Stand (Terrace):
Adults £13 Concessions £8,
Under 16's £5
Please note that under 8's that are registered with the Junior Supporters
Club can gain free admission to the ground, when accompanied by a paying
adult.
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Page
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|
Ground
Layout |
|
Top Of
Page
|
| Local
Rivals |
| Shrewsbury Town, Cheltenham Town, Hereford
United and from a little further afield Rushden & Diamonds.
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Page
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| Programme |
| Official Programme: £2.50 Top Of
Page |
|
Disabled
Facilities |
|
For details of disabled facilities at the ground please
visit the relevant page on the National Association Of Disabled Supporters
(NADS)
website.
Top Of
Page |
| Fixtures
2007-2008 |
| For the
Kidderminster fixture
list
click
here (to take you to the BBC Sports Website)
Top Of
Page
|
| Record
& Average
Attendance |
Record Attendance:
9,155 v Hereford, November 27th, 1948
Average Attendance:
2007-2008: 1,556 (Conference National)
2006-2007: 1,623 (Conference National)
2005-2006: 1,775 (Conference National)Top Of
Page |
| Fans
Reviews Of Aggborough |
Scott Morley (Burton
Albion) 27/3/07
Tim
Joyner (West Bromwich Albion) 15/7/06
Nathan
Jackson (Lincoln City) 8/1/05Top Of
Page |
|
Hotel
Accommodation |
|
If you require hotel accommodation in the
area then first try a hotel booking service provided
by Football Hotels who are powered by Activehotels, who
specialise in locating accommodation near or within a short travelling
distance of the football ground. They also have the added advantage over
some other hotel booking services that you pay on departure.
Yes this site will earn a small commission if you book through them, but
it will go to help with the running costs of keeping the Guide going.
To access their
Kidderminster page
click here. Top Of
Page |
| Feedback |
If anything is incorrect or you have something to add,
please e-mail me and I'll
update
the guide.
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Return To The Blue Square Premier Guide |