Toughsheet Community Stadium - Bolton

Wasim M.

Visited 15/09/2024 for work training course. We had use of exec box 2, to get to this there is an entrance which isn’t well signposted near to to the club shop. Once up either via the accessible lift or the stairs there is a reception desk, which when I attended was not staffed. There was however the computer screen to register car registration for free parking (essential to do!). To get to the room booked there was a solitary sign on this job staffed desk, however it is not clear where to go, luckily a member of club staff was passing and kindly showed us to the box located at the end of the corridor we finally found. The room has an average sized screen to use, the free WiFi wasn’t working so the attentive staff member got us on to another connection. Looked after with plenty of tea/coffee being topped up through the session with some biscuits available too. The view from the box is good, the view inside the box is that it’s a bit dated with a very old kitchen cabinets (piece of top cornice missing) next to a place to hang coats.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

daniel W.

1st visit to the toughsheet Community Stadium.
£8 for parking for the match and there is loads of parking spaces. You pay at the machine on leaving.
The fan zone is brilliant, lots of street food, bars and toilets. A big screen playing football match was great before going in to the stadium.
Staff at the ticket office very helpful and the football shop very busy.
The stadium very easy to get around. We had seats in the upper north stand. Great view of the pitch.
Great atmosphere from the Bolton supporters, plenty of singing.
Unfortunately we only got to see Bolton play for 29 minutes before there was a medical emergency.

Liam M.

Great ground. Undeserving of a div 2 side - should be higher! Always enjoy my visits.

Jake R.

What a beautiful place. My church since 2008😍. Pies are mint, if you visit, try the chicken Balti. New fanzone outdoors needs to be made bigger and allow away fans in it'd be fun.

Karen F.

Yeah was great stayed over night, but the parking situation in the hotel needs to be sorted, the steward on the match days don't let u park up when your staying over in the hotel

夏侯元菡

As an ordinary fan who travels around England to watch football, today I came to this stadium belonging to Bolton Wanderers. Overall, Bolton Wanderers fans seemed to lack a bit of passion and the stadium felt like a library throughout the game. Even if there are fans cheering, they are not organized and several fans are shouting together. So I can only say that I was a little disappointed with the atmosphere of this stadium. But just talking about the stadium itself, this stadium is good enough to be the home of a Premier League team. In fact, Bolton Wanderers were once a Premier League team. Hope can see Bolton Wanderers reappear in the Premier League in the future.

Adela E.

First concert attending University of Bolton Stadium. What I will say is the amount of complaints about parking and not being able to leave the venue for around 3hrs is warranted, however, that will be the case if you choose to park at one of the onsite car parks and that is the same no matter what stadium you go to. If you plan better, for example if you get dropped and collected, 10/15 mins walk away you don't have any issues getting stuck. So it's about making good plans. The stadium was well sign posted getting there and once you arrived there were plenty of toilets, albeit busy of course, and the bar was accessible also, again busy but to be expected. The staff seemed fine and attentive from what I could see. I thought the choice of drinks at the bar was fab and most came in nice plastic little bottles with a straw. Expensive, yes but again to be expected. All in all a good first visit and I wouldn't hesitate returning to watch another music concert

Jordan M.

A proper stadium. Simple as that. Good selection of street food and drinks at the fanzone. Plenty of refreshments on the concourse, and of course wonderful football. A premier league experience in League 1. The name might take the biscuit these days, but the Reebok is still home.