I was asked to answer 4 questions, and I've only done one of them. a, b and c were too hard, but…read moreI've Done D. First-Hand Experience: I've only seen Dundee FC play once... and it was hosting their crosstown rivals Dundee United, and what a cauldron it was! An absolutely thrilling fixture! I like United's colours, spirit, fans, stadium and history better than DFC, but I still really respect this club and the passion of their supporters. And I had a great time in their stadium, and nobody tried to kill me despite me wearing an orange shirt... so for that I will give them a solid four stars. I haven't been back inside the stadium since that awesome match in 2011, but I will be going here again soon. I visited the ground briefly in 2014 and relived the memories, but not on a match day. Next time I go, hopefully it will be for my second match experience here! Dundee is half of the city of Dundee, the other half being Dundee United. They play in ugly dark blue and were formed in 1893. They are in the Scottish Premier. They play to 11.5k and are 300 yards away from their great rivals. Under Bob Shankly in 1962 they amazingly won the Scottish Premier title, which is the only time they've ever won it. They got to the Semi Final of the European Cup the following season. They were runners up in the league 4 times, but not since they won it. They won the Scottish Cup in 1910, and were runners up 4 times including 64 and 2003. They won the Scottish League Cup 3 times and were runners up 3 times. They are known as the Dees. In that regard, they are exactly like my gf who is known for her Ds, though not for long.

2 new stands behind both goals. The old main stand is 90…read moreyears old but you still get a good view. The Derry is for the home support but make sure you have pee b4 going as the wc is 0/10.

When Crocodile Dundee married that cute woman from the first movie, was that "Dundee United?"…read more The irony of this team name is that it isn't. Dundee is quite divided, and the bitter rivals play just 300 yards down the road. Bitter because United are the bigger team by any stretch of the imagination. First-Hand Experience: I've seen DUFC play 3 times at home, and several times away, and I absolutely love them. They're my favourite team in Scotland (alongside Celtic) and they have shiny orange kits like the 1970s Holland teams did. I'm positively in love with the way they play in their swashbuckling side, backed by the Tannadice Roar. It's a crime that this stadium only has one review... maybe Yelp is not so big in Dundee. If you ever go up to Scotland and you like football, do what I did. Take a chance, go in the wind and the rain and sit at Tannadice and be amazed by the crowd and the team and the spirit of this city and club. I love this team a lot! Can't wait to go and watch them again. They play to 14k people, more than DFC, and they have a much sexier kit (orange). They are known as the Tangerines, or Terrors, or the Arabs - the supporters anyway. Not sure why. They play at Tannadice which means every time I hear Coldplay or Phil Collins singing about Another Day In Paradise, etc... I sing "Another Day In Tannadice." Ironically Celtic Park is nicknamed Paradise. They were originally Dundee Hibernian and they are the Irish (Catholic) half of Dundee. They were formed in 1909. Like DFC, they have only won the Scottish Premier once, and that was quite recently, in 1983, right around the time that Aberdeen were dominating. They've won the Scottish Cup twice recently, in 1994 and 2010. They won the Scottish League Cup in 1980 and 1981. They've been Scottish Cup runners up 5 times including 2005 and 2014. They were amazingly UEFA Cup runners up in 1987 and European Cup Semi Finalists in 1984. So a very storied history for this beautiful orange club.

Dundee ice areana is situated in the camperdown leisure park right beside the cinema…read more Parking here can be a bit difficult depending on day and time of visit as well as what on at the 'pictures'. The ice arena itself is well equipt and they offer a variety of classes for everyone from toddlers to adults. I particularly like the parent and toddler play groups her out on the ice as I feel that children are never to your to learn how to skate. Overall a great day out, vast improvment on the old skating on the kingsway.

A huge ice rink, great for a day out with family or friends. It closes at strange times though so…read moreit's best to check the website before you make the trip there. Friendly staff who swoop in and put you back on your feet if you fall over! There is also a shop selling skates and skating accessories.

This field has been known to sow its wild oats (or blades of grass in this case) with other fields…read moreof the same gender, and is not interested in any other genders of field, and for that reason it's known as Gayfield. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - This is where Arbroath plays, and I came here to watch them in 2011 and had a good time. The stadium was nearly empty and it was pretty cold, but it was my first footy match of the year during my tour and it made me very excited to be back at a game after spending so much of my childhood at games. The stadium itself is decent sized and is right on the coast. It's absolutely freezing to be honest. So when I was doing my first tour of Scotland in 2011, I also hit up every single stadium in the country. My obsession with footy (soccer to Americans) is the reason. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are based on first-hand personal experience, usually from multiple visits. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in UK for 3 months, I went to most of them yet again while travelling. I have pictures of me at many of them, which I will post later. Also, when back in Scotland I plan to take more pix, and add more stadia! So watch this space! *** return to regular review *** Gayfield can hold up to 6.6k people, and occasionally does. It's located on the coast and is a decent stadium with some terraces and a good atmosphere. It is, at least, a proper ground as far as Scottish Div 2 grounds go. It opened in 1925, and it's right next to the North Sea and one of the most freezing grounds I've ever been to.

Stationary Park is one of the few stadiums that is unable to move around, it is still exactly where…read moreeveryone left it last time it was used. If you want to write a letter to them, use Stationary. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - I have yet to see a game here, despite it being around for over 100 years longer than me. However I've visited here twice, and sneaked onto the pitch without any sort of repercussions (I really shouldn't put this in writing). It's an average stadium, it looks good, but could use a new facelift and to fill in the corners, so I'll give it a 3. I will be back here soon to see a live game though, instead of as a camera-wielding tourist. So when I was doing my first tour of Scotland in 2011, I also hit up every single stadium in the country. My obsession with footy (soccer to Americans) is the reason. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are based on first-hand personal experience, usually from multiple visits. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in UK for 3 months, I went to most of them yet again while travelling. I have pictures of me at many of them, which I will post later. Also, when back in Scotland I plan to take more pix, and add more stadia! So watch this space! *** return to regular review *** It opened in 1885 and both Forfar teams play here together. It can hold nearly 7k, but it really does look like a bit of a field in the middle of nowhere. Forfar Bridies, the popular local dish, are readily available.

I am writing this review for everyone. For those who are home, for those who are away. For near…read more.. For Far... Athletic, lethargic... First-Hand Experience: I've seen Forfar play away from home in Partick, and it was a great experience. I was rooting for the home side though, and the away team didn't do much. The fans were pretty cool, but there weren't many of them, and I don't feel a real connection to this team for some reason despite having seen them live in person and having visited their stadium twice. They play in blue and have done since 1885, and unfortunately this club has never won anything significant despite playing for a good 130 years. They are known as The Loons, so they obviously would be a perfect club for me to support. I want to see the laughing loony loon.