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    Tynecastle Stadium

    3.8 (14 reviews)

    Tynecastle Stadium Photos

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    Terry W.

    Being an avid football fan I have been to many football stadiums, and this is about as average as they come. I came here for the Hearts v Rangers game and the atmosphere was great, but I'm not sure if that would be the same if Hearts were not playing one of the Old Firm or Hibs. The ground holds 18,000 people and will normally sell out if they host Rangers, Celtic or Hibs, but average around 14000 for other teams, which would still ensure a good amount of noise and banter between the fans. I sat in the Gorgie stand and thought that the seats were a bit too cramped, but saying that I am quite tall at 6"1 so perhaps this will not be an issue for everyone. The food on offer at half time was standard football stadium food- pies, sausages, burgers and chips with an accompaniment of a variety of soft drinks or beer.

    Hearts vs Hearts Cup Winning Select (1998 & 2006) - here the cup heroes(white) defend a Corner

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    World of Football

    World of Football

    3.6(7 reviews)
    0.6 mi

    I come here every Wednesday with my five a side football team partaking in the student league and I…read moreabsolutely love it there, despite my team narrowly avoiding coming bottom last season! I have played in various different five a side pitches and these pitches are amongst the best I have played on. There are good facilities with changing rooms adjacent to the pitches, which are always kept clean and there lockers are also available. One thing that does intrigue me about World of Soccer is that 5 a side games last an hour, with about a 2 minute half time "break". No where else have I seen a 5 a side game go on so long and is a real test of endurance. My main reservation about World of Soccer is the price. To enter your team you need to pay £25 and this is fine if there are loads of your mates wanting to play. But if there are only 5 or 6 of you, it can be quite costly at around £5 per person.

    I used to come here every week for 5 a side, hopping on the 37 to get suitably knackered and…read moredepressingly outskilled by some cocky little 13 year old gobshite. Apart from this ritual humiliation, I had great fun there. The teams are split into two main types, the school kids that are really keen and generally pretty good (if dirty) and then there's the uni / post school kids, who are just doing it to keep fit and have a bit of a kick about with their mates. Because of this some of the matches can be irritating, with some people taking it way too seriously and getting aggressive. On the other hand you can have some really good laughs, when people just treat it as a good laugh, and nothing too important. There is definitely the competitive element, but when it is played as a game not life or death, the matches are hilarious. There are a good number of pitches here (about 10 if I remember correctly) and it is not too expensive to play. The downside is the turf which is so irritating. It rips your skin to shreds like sand based astroturf and there are these bloody little black bits of rubber, which go places you won't even imagine.

    East End Park

    East End Park

    4.2(5 reviews)
    12.3 mi

    Eastenders Park is a favourite venue of London soap opera stars. But the best thing about East End…read morePark is that it's so unscottish. It may have a capacity of only 11k, but it's built like an English stadium, with big stands and semi closed corners. The atmosphere is excellent. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - watching a match here reminded me of seeing a game in England. Only with better food. My goodness, I would give that bridie another go at any given meal time, 7 days in a row. Absolutely delicious. It's loud in here, the fans are great, it's one of the best experiences in Scottish football. If they could pack the house a little bit more, I'd give them a 5. Also if I could mail-order those Bridies, they'd get a 6. 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 was opened in 1885 and is a stadium that all of the people of Dunfermline should be proud of. Also make sure you try a pie here, they're cheap and delicious. It's close to the centre of town, which is another plus.

    East End Park is the home of Dunfermline Athletic Football Club, a football (or soccer) club which…read morewas formed back in 1885, making them one of the oldest clubs in the world. As a fan of "The Pars," as this club is commonly known, I feel it is my duty to sing it praises by writing a quick review. With a modest capacity of around 12,509, it's not the Nou Camp of Barcelona, but it still boasts some of the best facilities in the country. Of note are the legendary Steak Bridies which are baked by Dunfermline's famous "Stephen's the Bakers". Pies are freshly delivered on match day, so if the football isn't up to much you can rest assured that a meaty bridie will help bring a smile to your face. At half time you can expect to be entertained by Scotland's number 1 mascot Sammy The Tammy. His naughty pranks are legendary and his often risky antics can end up as the next days headlines. In my time I have seen Sammy construct a cardboard tank and "aim fire" at opposition fans, ski down one of the main stands in honour of the winter Olympics and make fun of countless managers and players. The relatively small and compact stadium with its close proximity to the pitch can make for a great atmosphere, especially when a local rival comes to town. Entry to a match costs around £17-20, so it may not exactly be a cheap day out, but you can rest assured that football fans will not be disappointed to visit this humble little club.

    Photos
    East End Park - Dunfermline vs Raith Rovers

    Dunfermline vs Raith Rovers

    East End Park - Packed out and buzzing today. Shame about the poor result :(

    Packed out and buzzing today. Shame about the poor result :(

    East End Park

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    Easter Road Stadium

    Easter Road Stadium

    4.0(5 reviews)
    3.5 miLeith

    The players and the staff really do care about you. I have been a loyal hibee for years.read more

    Hearts is in the west of Edinburgh, whereas this stadium is much "Easter", hence the name. It's the…read morehome of Hibernian, Edinburgh's second team. It's bigger than Hearts' Tynecastle but gets lower attendances. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - I've seen Hibernian play here twice, and both times the fans were brilliant and the experience was wonderful. The stadium, however, is a little old, and definitely not as imposing nor welcoming as Tynecastle. It's like the little brother of Tynecastle. The diet coke of Tynecastle. Just one calorie, not Tynecastle enough. Of course it doesn't try to be like Tynecastle but that is a shame because that is one of the best stadiums in Scotland. It's destined for 5 stars when the club really gets back to the big time, they fill in the corners of the stadium, and the atmosphere inevitably reaches fever pitch. But for now, based on my experiences here when they were in the lower tier or playing to less people, it's a 4-star facility and needs a bit of a revamp. 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's a big, beautiful, imposing stadium, but the corners need to be filled in to make it as intense as Tynecastle, it also needs to lower the prices so that it gets packed out every game. Hibs fans actually hate Rangers more than Hearts so if you're ever lucky enough to go and see Hibs v Rangers and Hibs v Hearts you'll see what I mean. The thugs of Edinburgh seem to be Hibs fans so be careful here. This stadium opened in 1892, and Scotland have played here 6 times, all since 1998, which is great for the stadium.

    Photos
    Easter Road Stadium
    Easter Road Stadium
    Easter Road Stadium

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    Leith Links

    Leith Links

    4.3(4 reviews)
    4.0 miLeith

    Leith Links, one of Edinburgh council's premier parks is situated in the heart of Leith, just near…read morethe bottom of Leith Walk. This green delight is squeezed between three streets, with large houses looking over the park on East Hermitage Place. The park is large and has numerous walkways cutting throughout. As I walked around it I noticed that this park provides space for many sports. It has a bowling green which is across from Duncan Place. Furthermore, it is home to the local amateur football team Leith Athletic (Unsure how good this team would be to watch and how good they are in comparison to local favourites Hibernian!). Also, the park has two children play areas, one with slightly larger slides and playing frames. The park was quite busy when I went for a visit to it, with it being very popular with joggers and young families. There are plenty of big green spaces to relax in the sun, however, in colder weather I would imagine this park, with being so close to the sea would be pretty cold at best!

    Leith Links is north Edinburgh's answer to the Meadows, a beautiful and extensive green oasis…read morecriss-crossed with paths, dotted with playgrounds, and the perfect place for a stroll, a run, or to walk your dog. It's actually much quieter than the Meadows and doesn't get overrun with picnicking students, making it a much more tranquil place to spend time (although the north east corner can get a bit whiffy due to the nearby sewage works). At the same time, the Links still have a lot going on, from allotments and a Children's Orchard located in their midst to visiting circuses. The park also plays host to regular festivals such as the Leith Festival in June and the Edinburgh Mela in August. Another claim to fame is that, although no longer used as a golf course, it is the place where the rules were first laid down, making it officially the home of golf - take that St Andrews!

    Photos
    Leith Links - Looking onto Leith Links from Culane House Hotel, first floor window view :)

    Looking onto Leith Links from Culane House Hotel, first floor window view :)

    Leith Links
    Leith Links

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    Tynecastle Stadium - stadiumsarenas - Updated June 2026

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