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Contents |
What's The Ground Like? Trinity Road Stand (photo) What Is It Like For
Visiting Supporters? Cemetery End
(photo) Where To Drink? Layout Of The Ground How To Get There
By Car & Where To Park By
Train The Hedge Side & Main Stand (photo) Local
Rivals Admission Prices Programme Price Fixtures 2009-2010 Record & Average Attendance Fans Ground
Reviews Hotel Accommodation Feedback
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| What's The Ground Like? |
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It is a long time since I
have visited a ground with such charm and character as Glebe
Park. The Main Stand is overlooked by a church spire, whilst
opposite a tall, well tended hedge borders the entire length of the
open side. Apparently Glebe Park, is the only ground in Europe with
a hedge surrounding its perimeter. This side has a small open
terrace only a couple of steps high and there are a number of
floodlight pylons running down the front of it. The Main Stand is a
small all seated covered stand, which straddles the half way line.
You would think at first glance that this was quite an old stand,
especially as it has a floodlight protruding from its roof, but in
actual fact it was built in 1981 and replaced a similar looking
wooden stand. At one end is the Cemetery End terrace, which is
covered and has a number of supporting pillars. Opposite, is the
latest addition to the ground, the smart looking Trinity Road Stand.
Built in the early 1990's, it is a covered all seated stand, which
seats nearly 1,000 spectators. It is unusual, in being setback some
distance from the pitch and sits upon a raised bank.
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|
Trinity Road
Stand |
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| What Is It Like For Visiting
Supporters? |
| The ground is a
pleasure to visit and a friendly welcome awaits most visitors. The
ground is maintained to a high standard and the staff and fans have
real pride in their club. If you get the chance, make your way to
the rear of the Cemetery Terrace, where in true Hollywood style,
supporters have been invited to have individual plaques with their
names on, set in concrete. Plus the supporters have also been
allowed to place their hand prints in the concrete, giving it that
Hollywood look. Supporters are not normally segregated for games and
both sets of fans tend to try and out sing one another in the
Cemetery End. If fans are to be segregated, say for a big cup game,
then away fans will normally find that the Trinity Road Stand has
been allocated to them. Neil Stapleton adds; 'If you get chance,
sample the soup on sale inside the ground, it is excellent'.
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|
Cemetery End |
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| Where
To Drink? |
| Calum MacLennan informs me; 'There is the
Stables Bar which is good for a pre-match pint. This is only a five
minute walk away from the ground. As you come out of the ground
entrance, turn left and go down to the roundabout. Go straight
across the roundabout and at McConnachys Tyre Centre turn right and
the pub is just there'. Otherwise there is the Springfield which is
a similar distance away. As you come out of the ground again turn
left, and at the roundabout turn right, then right again into
Cookston Road. The Springfield can be seen up on the right.
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| How To Get There By Car &
Where To Park |
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From the the A90 take the B966 towards
Brechin (if coming from the South, ignore the first Brechin turn off
on the A90, the A935, and continue Northwards). Continue along the
B966 and you will come to the ground on your left. The entrance is
quite small between some houses and is indicated by a small Glebe
Park sign. There is a small free car park at the ground which holds
around fifty vehicles, otherwise street parking.
For a map
showing the location of the ground click here (to take you to the Street Map
website).
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| By
Train |
| There is no train
station in Brechin itself. The nearest station is in Montrose which
is eight miles away. You can either then take a taxi to the ground,
or catch a bus to Brechin.
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|
The Hedge Side |
The Main Stand |
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| Local
Rivals |
| Montrose,
Forfar.
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| Admission Prices |
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All Areas Of The
Ground: Adults £12, OAP's/Juveniles £6, Parent & Child
£15.
For games where the fans are segregated, visitors in the
Trinity Road Stand are charged as follows: Adults £13,
OAP's/Juveniles £7, Parent & Child £16.
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Ground
Layout |
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| Programme Price |
| Official Programme
£1.50
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| Fixtures 2009-2010 |
| For the Brechin
fixture list click here (to take you to the BBC Sports Website).
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| Record & Average Attendance |
Record
Attendance: 8,122 v Aberdeen, Scottish Cup 3rd Round, February
3rd 1973.
Average Attendance: 2008-2009: 553 (Division
Two) 2007-2008: 503 (Division Two) 2006-2007: 569 (Division
Two)
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| Fans Reviews Of Glebe Park |
| Visited Glebe Park recently as an away fan or general
football supporter? Then submit your own review of the ground and
general day out click here.
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| Hotel
Accommodation |
| If you
require hotel accommodation in the area then first try a hotel
booking service provided by Football Hotels who are
powered by Activehotels, who specialise in locating accommodation
near or within a short travelling distance of the football ground.
They also have the added advantage over some other hotel booking
services that you pay on departure. Yes this site will
earn a small commission if you book through them, but it will go to
help with the running costs of keeping the Guide going. To access their Brechin
page click here.
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| Feedback |
If anything is
incorrect or you have something to add, please e-mail
me and I'll update the guide.
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