Whilst this has not always been the case, Plough Lane is now a fairly good destination for an away fan for a variety of reasons. Firstly, the ground creates an incredible atmosphere, which makes for an electric matchday experience.
Secondly, it is extremely well located. It isn’t too far from the centre of Wimbledon, and the town itself boasts impressive transport links, particularly to the centre of London.
The away end at Plough Lane is located in the North Stand, and supporters in this section enter the stadium via gate 7.

Away fans can expect an allocation of around 1,500 on a trip to Plough Lane. Given the size of the stadium, this is a fairly decent number.
The home supporters often create an excellent atmosphere at the stadium itself, which makes for an excellent matchday experience most of the time.
While far from revolutionary, the food at AFC Wimbledon is more than adequate and you will almost always find a variety of dishes to choose from, including matchday staples such a burgers, hotdogs and pies.
AFC Wimbledon promoted to League One
After a long 2024/25 season, AFC Wimbledon has secured promotion to League One, meaning that Plough Lane will host League One matches next season. The Dons’ last participation in League One was during the 2021/22 season, making their victory over Walsall in the promotion play-off final a significant achievement for a team that struggled with inconsistencies toward the end of the season, winning only one of their last five regular-season matches before the playoffs.
Interestingly, all three of AFC Wimbledon’s play-off matches concluded with a score of 1-0 in their favour.
Yet another flood at Plough Lane
Historically, AFC Wimbledon’s Plough Lane ground has always been prone to flooding due to its high-risk location. However, when the club demolished its old stadium and constructed a brand-new one on the same site, that was supposed to change.
That appeared to be the case until September 22 2024, when the venue flooded once more, leading to a sinkhole appearing on the pitch.
It resulted in two home fixtures being relocated – one if which was a massive Carabao Cup tie against Premier League outfit, Newcastle United.
Speaking on the matter, a Merton Council spokesperson said: “The stadium is built on previously developed land with a historic risk of flooding, a risk common across many developed areas of London.
“Given this risk, and the increase in flash flooding caused by our changing climate, the planning proposal was, like all proposals, examined rigorously.
“The council’s planning committee and the Environment Agency sought to ensure the stadium would remain safe, that the building would not increase the risk of flooding nearby, including to homes, and that damage mitigation and recovery plans were thorough and robust.
“We are working closely with the Environment Agency and AFC Wimbledon to manage the risk of flooding, and to support in the review of the club’s flooding processes.”
AFC Wimbledon is a particularly unique club with a complex and controversial history. However, that has not stopped the Dons from gathering its own collection of famous fans.
John Green
Plough Lane never. Gets. Old. #afcw Heaven on Earth. pic.twitter.com/qzeo1S4Jwx
— John Green (@sportswithjohn) August 12, 2023
For supporters who are into their books, or have perhaps seen the film version of the novel, you will know that John Green is the author of ‘The Fault In Our Stars’.
However, what you may not know is that Green is also a massive fan of AFC Wimbledon and is even a part-owner of the club.
While he does not get to attend Plough Lane in person as much as he would like, he is incredibly vocal about his love for the team and regularly uses his huge platform on X, formerly Twitter, to showcase it.
Here is a video posted in September 2023, showing all the best AFC Wimbledon chants:
In truth, tifos are not as common in English football as they are in the rest of Europe and across the world, however, that doesn’t mean they are never used at all – usually in the form of a banner rather than an artistic display.
Banner aimed at Milton Keynes Dons
AFC Wimbledon fans have made a banner to accompany their “Where were you when you were us?” chant ahead of their EFL Cup tie with Milton Keynes tonight. pic.twitter.com/U0ocvlzhcy
— Natter Football (@NATTERFOOTBALL) August 13, 2019
The vast majority of football fans in England are aware of the controversial relationship between Milton Keynes Dons and AFC Wimbledon.
First, there was Wimbledon FC, which relocated to Milton Keynes and rebranded itself into Milton Keynes Dons. Some of Wimbledon FC’s supporters therefore became MK Dons fans.
Those that didn’t, created AFC Wimbledon in 2002. This banner is a reminder of the tension that exists between the two fanbases.
As is often the case, for the best views possible at Ploguh Lane, you will want to secure a ticket in one of the two stands that run along the pitches touchline.
In the case of AFC Wimbledon, this is the West Stand (Cappagh Stand) and the East Stand (Ry Stand).
This is because these stands provide the best view of the entire pitch, rather than just one of the halves like the stands located behind the goals.
For the very best views possible at Plough Lane, most supporters suggest sitting towards the back of the Cappagh Stand.
Seating Plan

Entrances
The postcode for AFC Wimbledon’s home stadium is SW17 ONR. If you are coming from the southern end, Plough Lane can be accessed using the A24. Given the scarcity of parking in London, it is advisable to access the ground via public transport if possible.
Nearly 1,500 away fans are located in the North Stand. The entrance for this stand is Gate 7, which you can find via Maskell Road and St Martin’s Way.
Home fans with tickets in the South and East Stands can enter the stadium via Greyhound Parade.
While the offering of pubs at most clubs is fairly dire for away fans, it is perhaps more so at AFC Wimbledon than any other. The vast majority of the pubs in the local area, including those in the town centre, will be full to the brim with home fans on matchday.
The Earlsfield, which is located beneath Earsfield Railway Station, is widely considered to be the closest pub to the ground for away fans and is about a 20-minute walk away from the stadium.
Other than that, our suggestion would be to drink elsewhere in London and then use the Underground service to get to Wimbledon.
Home fan pubs
As outlined above, home fans will have the choice of virtually every pub in the local area so there will be an option for everyone.
Our top three suggestions are as follows:
- By the Horns – Plough Lane, London, SW17 0NR
- The Corner Pin – 10 Summerstown, London SW17 0AY
- Leather Bottle – 538 Garratt Lane, London SW17 0NY
Plough Lane pale ale
AFC Wimbledon have confirmed a new partnership with Wimbledon Brewery, who will now serve as the club’s official craft beer partner. As part of the deal, a specially brewed Plough Lane Pale Ale will be available alongside Wimbledon Lager across the Cherry Red Records Stadium. Supporters can enjoy both in the Phoenix Pub, Speedway Bar, and the brand-new East Stand venue, Trap 6, with Wimbledon Brewery also becoming the latest partner of The Phoenix Pub.
Food
Whether you and an way fan or AFC Wimbledon supporter, there are plenty of restaurants and hotels a round Plough Lane. Below, we have sampled some of the best foods you can eat at the venue on matchdays.
Roast duck Yorkshire puddings at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon)
💷 £6 pic.twitter.com/hHL5gOnGi4
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) December 4, 2022
Pie and mash with gravy at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon)
💷 £9 pic.twitter.com/e0vIhiXGBK
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) November 27, 2022
Pie, mash, peas and gravy at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon @MYPIE_LDN)
💷 £9 pic.twitter.com/HvESxO7rvy
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) April 27, 2022
Beef brisket and pulled pork in a roll at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon)
💷 £7 pic.twitter.com/voQcCBLabz
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) March 26, 2022
Pepperoni pizza at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon)
💷 £11 pic.twitter.com/1A83nmjCD7
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) August 28, 2023
Chicken tenders at AFC Wimbledon (@AFCWimbledon)
💷 £6 pic.twitter.com/XVE0MIZqTf
— Footy Scran (@FootyScran) November 11, 2021
By train and metro
Wimbledon is a very well-located town, particularly to the rest of London. Several trains run between major stations, such as Waterloo and Wimbledon, and the journey takes less than 30 minutes.
Once you arrive at Wimbledon Station, Plough Lane is approximately a 25-minute walk away.
The tube ride to Plough Lane takes an average of 50 minutes from different regions. One has to look for the District and Northern lines. Tooting Broadway Station is the best option when using the Northern line, while Wimbledon Park is the best pick when using the District line.
By bus
While using buses for your entire journey may be pretty time-consuming, they are an excellent way to get from the town centre to the stadium.
If you do not fancy the 25-minute walk from the station, regular bus services run between the two locations on matchdays.
By car
Plough Lane can be reached using the A24 if you are heading up from the southern end. The M3 or M4 would be a better pick for those coming from the west of London.
Where is the best place to park for the AFC Wimbledon game?
In general, though, driving to the stadium is not advised due to the tight parking regulations in the areas surrounding the ground.
The club does not guarantee parking spaces for fans, so we highly recommend travelling by public transport when possible.
If driving is a must, our suggestion is to park further afield and finish the rest of your journey either on foot or by public transport.
In its current form, Plough Lane has a capacity of approximately 9,300, with the capacity of each stand as follows:
- Cappagh West Stand – 4,267
- South Stand – 1,092
- Ry Stand – 2,391
- North Stand – 1,465
However, those figures could one day change with the club already having permission from Merton Council to one day expand the ground to a capacity of 20,000.
For supporters that are interested, AFC Wimbledon does in fact offer stadium tours of their Plough Lane stadium.
Understandably, these are not held as frequently as is seen by the clubs in the Premier League, however, there are usually at least a couple dates available in each month through the year.
This can change throughout the season so always consult the club’s website for exact dates available.
A stadium tour of Plough Lane is priced as follows:
- Adults – £15
- Over 65s & Students – £12
- Under 18s – £5
Some of the facilities you will receive behind-the-scenes access to on the Plough Lane stadium tour are:
- Changing rooms
- Pitchside area
- Referee’s room
- Executive Box
- Padded Seats
- Museum
As well as being very well-connected to the rest of London, Wimbledon is also a town with plenty to offer fans who plan on making a day, or perhaps a weekend, of their trip to Plough Lane.
Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum
For supporters who are also into their tennis, visiting Wimbledon is already likely to be high on your bucket list. However, the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum is an equally entertaining attraction too.
At this venue, visitors can see a large collection of memorabilia, including various rackets, balls and trophies that have been made over the years.
While you will likely want to use a bus to travel between the museum and Plough Lane, a 40-minute walk means that you could potentially visit the attraction directly after the game.
Wimbledon Common
Wimbledon Common may be for you if you are keen to enjoy the laidback nature of a large public green space.
Wimbledon Common is an area abundant with a variety of woodland and wildlife, making it an excellent place for a relaxing stroll or perhaps even a bike ride.
A golf club is also located within the common, which will likely appeal to a large number of supporters.
New Wimbledon Theatre
An altogether different option is to visit the New Wimbledon Theatre and watch one of the many plays or musicals being shown there.
The theatre has several exclusive shows on offer, including:
- Snow White and Rose Red
- Here You Come Again – The New Dolly Parton Musical
- Cruel Intentions
- Blood Brothers
Plough Lane as we know it today only opened its doors to supporters in 2020 so there is nothing retro about any of the pictures taken at the ground.
But Plough Lane is a stadium with a long and winding history…
A sad day for all AFC Wimbledon fans
Remembering the sad remains of Wimbledon’s iconic former home Plough Lane, opened in 1912, closed in 1998, demolished in 2002. pic.twitter.com/3haglvy0mi
— Football Back Then ⚽️🏐⚽️ (@FootballThen) September 6, 2019
While Plough Lane only opened in 2020, the land upon which it is built was the previous home of Wimbledon FC and was beloved by the entire fanbase.
The pictures above showcase the ground just before its demolition in 2002, looking a far cry from its once impressive former self.
When AFC Wimbledon were formed in 2002 they didn’t have the luxury of picking and choosing a stadium.
Instead, they had to settle for using the Kingsmeadow Stadium; it was the former ground of semi-pro side Kingstonian. It wasn’t until 2014 that the return to their true home – Plough Lane – looked like it could one day become a reality.
That was only when planning was sought though; it wasn’t until three years later that building works got underway. The club eventually returned to action at Plough Lane in 2020, making it one of the newest football stadiums in the UK.
JustGiving Page
In September of 2024, Plough Lane was the subject of a massive flood that caused a huge sinkhole to appear within its pitch.
The tragedy, while expected given the site’s history of such an event, had a huge impact on the club, with AFC Wimbledon having to play two home fixtures elsewhere.
A JustGiving page was set up to help the club tackle the flood, and after receiving overwhelming support from fans and football clubs alike, the page reached over £100,000.
Expansion?
While there have been no explicit talks or reports regarding the expansion of Plough Lane at this time, the club already has planning permission to one day expand the stadium to a capacity of 20,000.
If AFC Wimbledon were to reach the heights of the Championship and possibly the Premier League, that distant plan could become a reality.
Record Attendance
The record attendance at the new Plough Lane stadium is 8,623, which was set in 2024 during a match against Walsall.
Average Attendance
AFC Wimbledon’s League Two average attendance during the 2024/25 season was one of the best in the division. A promotion to the third division means we could see more fans turn up at Plough Lane during the 2024/25 season.
Meanwhile, here is a breakdown of Plough Lane’s average attendance in recent seasons.
- 2024/25 – 7,924
- 2023/24 – 7,893
- 2022/23 – 7,604
- 2021/22 – 7,704
- 2020/21 – 0 (Covid-19)
AFC Wimbledon vs Milton Keynes Dons rivalry
While not technically a local rivalry, Milton Keynes Dons are the only rival worth mentioning when it comes to AFC Wimbledon.
The rivalry was born out of controversy, with the former Wimbledon FC granted permission to relocate to Milton Keynes and rebrand as Milton Keynes Dons. Unhappy Wimbledon fans then created AFC Wimbledon in response.
In truth, it isn’t the most intense rivalry in the world, with most AFC Wimbledon supporters refusing to even acknowledge the existence of their rivals.
With AFC Wimbledon heading back to League One after getting promoted through the play-offs, it may take a while before we have a matchup of these teams. MK Dons finished the 2024/25 season in 19th spot.
That being said, the rivalry and its origins are an important part of both clubs’ history.
South London rivalries
As mentioned, the Dons’ main rival is Milton Keynes Dons, however, there is always a little extra needle in games against other teams based in South London. They aren’t what fans would typically refer to as derbies, but there is a sense that some South London bragging rights are up for grabs in these matches.
There are three other major teams in the South London area, those being Millwall, Crystal Palace and Charlton, and one match is not particularly more intense than any other. As AFC Wimbledon continue to rise through the ranks though, that could potentially change.
Having been opened in 2020, Plough Lane boasts relatively good facilities for supporters with disabilities.
These include:
- 92 wheelchair-user spaces
- 450 easy-access seats
- 11 accessible toilets
- 1 Changing places facility
- Audio commentary service
- Hearing loops at key locations
- 28 accessible parking spaces
However,. as always, we strongly recommend contacting the club ahead of your arrival if you have any specific needs on matchday.
AFC Wimbledon are now a League One outfit following their promotion last season. With that, the Dons recently announced the availability of tickets for the new campaign, which can be accessed online on the club’s website or through the club’s mobile app.
Single-match tickets for the 2025/26 season will cost as little as £5. Simply select your seat using the seat map on the website and proceed to checkout with one of the accepted payment methods.
Ticket prices for the 2025/26 season at the AFC Wimbledon stadium are priced as follows:
- Adult – £27
- Over 66 – £19
- Students – £17
- U-17 – £10
Please note that ticket prices vary depending on the location of your seat and the age of the supporters. Also, the prices may vary from one stand to another.
Securing season tickets at the club is subject to purchasing membership priced as follows:
- Junior Dons Membership – £20
- Dons Trust Membership – £15
- Dons Trust Life Membership – £750
- Adults – £50
- Concession – £35
The current price of the AFC Wimbledon match programme is £3.
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
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What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
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What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
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What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?
What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
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Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
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Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself?
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What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?
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What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..
Comment on getting away from the ground after the game
Summary of overall thoughts of the day out