I'm going through a bit of a phase reviewing all the grounds I've been to over the last 20 years of watching Grimsby Town, I've done Grimsby, Sheff United and Barnsely so far but thought I'd give a review on a new stadium. I've actually been to both stadiums in Bolton, I went to the old Burnden park in 1990 to watch a fairly turgid 0-0 draw between the teams. The old ground was well to be honest old and needed a lot of updating. Anyway moving onto the new stadium and I returned in 2001 to watch a very entertaining 2-2 which we led then fell behind before equalising late on. It makes me sad to think that only 10 years ago we were giving a now established ...  Read the complete review

Although I am not a Bolton supporter, I have visited both the old stadium and this, their new one, and even a traditionalist such as myself could not possibly argue that the Burnden Park experience was anywhere near as good as that to be had at the Reebok Stadium! Of course it is a shame that space could not be found to build the ground and the surrounding infrastructure nearer the centre of Bolton, and it does not feel at all like the pilar of the local community which no doubt its predecessor was able to offer simply by its location. However the modern football fan who often wants to do a bit of shopping, maybe make a weekend of it and stay cheaply nearby, ...  Read the complete review

The state of the art Reebok Stadium is home to Bolton Wanderers football club in the English Premiership. The club moved to the all-seater Reebok Stadium on the outskirts of Bolton in 1997 from Burnden Park in Bolton town centre which was a controvertial move amongst fans but has turned out to be a success. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 28,000 fans although recent attendences have been much lower, around 22,000 average. The stadium is impressive to look at and is located just off Junction 6 of the M61 and can be accessed with a 2 minute walk from Horwich Parkway train station so the location could not be better. It is located next to Tesco and the ...  Read the complete review

The Reebok Stadium is the home of The Barlcays Premiership football team Bolton Wanderers Football Club and was first used in the 1997/98 season, it is situated next to Middlebrook retail park in Horwich. The stadium is an 28,723 all seater with 4 stands (both with upper and lower tiers) one of which is named after the Wanderers' great Nat Lofthouse. Its quite an improvement on their previous home, Burnden Park, to say the least and boasts some of the best facilities in the country including a fan-zone where you can enjoy food and drink before the game (this has only just been introduced this season), 2 large car parks (both priced at around £5/£6) and several ...  Read the complete review

The Reebok Stadium is the home ground of Bolton Wanderers who play their football in the English Premier League. The stadium opened in 1997 and was a direct replacement for their old Burnden Park ground. It's an extremely modern looking arena and has a capacity of 28,723, not actually that large for a Premier League stadium; I think they should have made it bigger personally. Unfortunately, the move to the Reebok Stadium initially was quite unpopular with a number of the Bolton fans who felt a strong attachment to their old stadium and didn't like the fact the club was moving 'out of town' as many new stadiums are these days. These fans have gradually been won over ...  Read the complete review