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Events at Selhurst Park

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Selhurst Park

By Smuconlaw - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=57869613

Stadium Overview

  • Home Team: Crystal Palace
  • Capacity: 25,194
  • Opened: 30 August 1924
  • Stands: Holmesdale Road Stand, Arthur Wait Stand, Main Stand, Whitehorse Lane Stand
  • Away supporters: About 3,000 seats in the Arthur Wait Stand
  • Record attendance: 51,482 (against Burnley, 1979)
  • Public transport: Selhurst, Norwood Junction and Thornton Heath stations

Selhurst Park is Crystal Palace's compact south London ground. Designed by Archibald Leitch and built for £30,000, it has been home to Palace since 1924 and is one of the smallest grounds in the Premier League. The closeness of the stands is a big part of the atmosphere.

History of Selhurst Park

Selhurst Park opened on 30 August 1924. Charlton Athletic shared it from 1985 to 1991 and Wimbledon from 1991 to 2003. The record crowd is 51,482, set in a Second Division promotion game against Burnley in 1979.

A new three-tier Main Stand, adding roughly 13,500 seats and taking the ground to about 34,000, has been approved and work has started.

The stands at Selhurst Park

  • Holmesdale Road Stand: The double-tiered south-east end, built in 1994, holds 8,329 and is where Palace's most vocal supporters gather. It is the place to sit for atmosphere.
  • Arthur Wait Stand: On the north-east side, opened in 1969, with 9,574 seats. Around 3,000 of them are given to away supporters.
  • Main Stand: The original 1924 stand on the south-west side, holding 5,460.
  • Whitehorse Lane Stand: The smaller north-west end with 2,219 seats plus executive boxes. It is the family stand.

Away supporters at Selhurst Park

Visiting supporters sit in the Arthur Wait Stand, with an allocation of about 3,000. For bigger games, the away allocation is usually the first to go, so most travelling fans outside the club's own scheme buy on the resale market.

About Selhurst Park Tickets

Official tickets for Crystal Palace home games go to season ticket holders and members first, with little left for general sale. Tickets for Crystal Palace fixtures at Selhurst Park are available at Love1Ticket with no membership required. See all Crystal Palace tickets.

Selhurst Park Facilities

Food and drink: Concourse kiosks in each stand serving pies, snacks and hot drinks.

Payment: Card and contactless payment preferred. Check current cash acceptance before visiting.

Tickets: Both mobile and print-at-home tickets accepted. Check your specific fixture details.

Club Shop: Located at the ground and open on matchdays.

Accessible facilities: Wheelchair spaces and accessible toilets available throughout. Contact the club for specific requirements.

Family section: Dedicated family area available for selected fixtures.

Bags: A bag policy is in operation. Check restrictions before travelling.

Popular Events at Selhurst Park

  • Premier League
  • FA Cup
  • EFL (Carabao) Cup

South London Derby - Crystal Palace vs Millwall is one of the fiercest rivalries in south London football.

Football at Selhurst Park

Where to stay near Selhurst Park

Compare hotels near Selhurst Park and book direct, cancel free on most stays.

Getting There

Selhurst Park Transport Guide

Rail and Underground

  • Selhurst: National Rail station close to the ground.
  • Norwood Junction: London Overground and National Rail, a short walk away and usually calmer after the final whistle.
  • Thornton Heath: National Rail station within walking distance.

Good to know

  • Trains from central London are busy on match days, so build in extra time.
  • Check the club's matchday travel page for road closures and any parking restrictions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Selhurst Park is in Selhurst, south London, and is the home of Crystal Palace.

25,194, one of the smallest in the Premier League.

Selhurst, Norwood Junction and Thornton Heath stations are all a short walk from the ground.

In the Arthur Wait Stand, with an allocation of about 3,000 seats.

The Holmesdale Road Stand, home to Palace's most vocal supporters.