And to your left is the equally impressive but slightly newer Dolman Stand. The PA announcer reminded fans sitting in the lower section of the Dolman Stand that this would be the last game before the lower section of that stand was rebuilt.
Ashton Gate is becoming a big building site! Behind the opposite goal you basically have a building site with a few houses behind it, and some nice scenery in the background:. The game itself was always going to be a tough one for Notts. We went into it with no win in six, whilst City had been flying and were looking to go back to the top of the table with a win.
Not one of about 5 Notts shirts made a tackle, as the City lad was allowed to dance his way into the box before the ball was poked home on the line in just the 8th minute. Despite the early setback, Notts settled quite well and continued to play some nice football, but there was next to no creativity in the final third. Then right on the stroke of half time — a hammer blow as we conceded a soft second goal which realistically finished the game.
But once again, we shot ourselves in the foot with some pathetic defending. Truly disgusting from our point of view. From then on our heads dropped and City began to play with a bit more freedom and swagger. A fourth goal went in five minutes from time to rub salt into the wounds. In truth I never thought it was a game.
The atmosphere was nowhere near as good as it had been the previous season; it seems that a lot of noise gets lost in the air with the ground being so open now. Thankfully they were fairly easy to find — departing from Ashton Road, which is behind the Atyeo stand. They fill up fairly fast so you have to be quick. The couple of home fans I spoke to seemed friendly enough, although they had just seen their team win to go top, so they were probably feeling quite chipper! Our train did eventually leave ten minutes late, and as Bath Rugby Club had been at home, we ended up on a train full of drunken Rugby fans.
Never seen such a long queue for a train toilet! All good fun though. In the end it was an enjoyable day in good company despite the result. It was the last game of the season and Bristol City had already lifted one trophy in front of us at Wembley and were due to lift the League One trophy after this game as well.
A lot of our fans went to Bristol that day hoping for a bit of revenge for them beating us at Wembley and also enjoying the last game of the season by dressing up in fancy dress, which a lot of our fans did. We took the coach to the game which took just over two hours to get to Bristol and it was a fairly easy journey there. Our coach parked right outside the ground next to KFC.
We went into the KFC which was packed full of Bristol City fans and a few Walsall fans who were all mingling together and sharing some good banter.
We also had a look on the outside of the new stand that was being built which looked very posh and looked as if it was coming along nicely. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium?
The away section was situated right next to the home fans due to the rebuilding of the stand opposite us, which was almost finished at the time. The other three stands were around the same size as each other and the views of the pitch were extremely good as we were at the top of the stand giving us a good view overall. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc.. The game started well with us taking the lead and then within 10 minutes falling behind.
We then went into half time level at , which then lead to a Bristol City second half onslaught and them eventually winning the game The majority of the Walsall fans weren't really too bothered as it was the last game of the season and the atmosphere from both sets of fans was brilliant.
Also being right next to the home fans made for some good banter and a really good laugh. The stewards were also friendly and helpful throughout the whole match. Not wanting to see Bristol City lift another trophy in front of us, as they did at Wembley, we left straight after the final whistle and headed onto the coach. Surprisingly a fair few City fans were also leaving at the same time rather than watching their team lift their second trophy of the season.
Once we were back onto the coach it took around an hour and 45 minutes to get back to Walsall. The result aside, I really enjoyed going to Ashton Gate and would definitely go there again. The atmosphere there is fantastic and the away end is perfect for generating an equally good atmosphere. Ashton Gate is now nearing the end of a project to re-develop the stadium and is a now new ground, to visit. The old charming Ashton Gate has largely been knocked down and this was the first opportunity to view what now replaces it.
Met by a local whose knowledge was invaluable. Ashton Gate it is not forty minutes as previously experienced away from Temple Meads, it is a twenty minute walk if you know which way it is through the residential streets of Bedminster. Ate in a gastro pub ten minutes from Ashton Gate. The locals were friendly, but neither football fans or particularly local. My friendly local knowledge informed me the area around Ashton Gate is being slowly but surely gentrified and while it still has working class pubs, it now has more eateries for middle class folk moving in to take advantage of living relatively close to thriving Bristol City centre.
Worth a trip on its own. Many of the works of art cover entire sides of buildings and were outstanding. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Ashton Gate? Seismic changes. Ashton Gate has changed virtually beyond recognition except one stand. The re-development is as expected of a modern stadium. Internally the appearance of the stadium would benefit from a club crest. It is not immediately evident who plays here. Bristol who? Bristol what?
Furthermore, there is a significant smattering of imagery identifying itself with Bristol Sport instead of Bristol City FC. Overall the re-development is not the worst by a long shot, it has been delivered to a high standard and has avoided the meccano feel of others, but does feel a little soulless and has lost parts of its appeal from the old Ashton Gate due to a lack of features to add character.
Attractive in large parts, but too modern. Come on City at least put a crest on the roof this could be a more far attractive ground with a few simple features being added. Dour affair with two pieces of quality from Newcastle resulting in a goal, and hitting the post. Bristol City huffed and puffed a lot but created little. The atmosphere from the home support was poor. The stands opposite and to the right were silent. Home supporters felt the Newcastle support was also quiet.
This was a major disappointment. The atmosphere at the previous fixture in the old Wedlock stand was superb from both sets of fans. Facilities were basic in the Atyeo Stand where the away fans are housed, but the toilets have improved from using a wall and little else in the previous away end.
Did not eat or drink. Ate and drank enough earlier. It was dodgy for a short while. A large group of Bristol City fans were baiting Newcastle fans outside the Park after. Police with horses and vans had to intervene was punches and bottles were thrown at Newcastle fans in the same road as the recommended Tobacco Factory and the advised to avoid the Hen and Chicken pub.
Away from the ground Bristol was very friendly and sedate. I left Newcastle at 5am and went on a supporters coach to Bristol, arriving at That was with two stops on the way, one for 30 minutes and one for 15 minutes.
We parked about 10 minutes away from Ashton Gate. After that we went inside the stadium and had another pint in the ground, which was at the same price as we were charged outside. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away en d then other sides of Ashton Gate? The other three parts of the ground are nice but the away end that we were in looked old. On entering the stadium I thought the concourse was rather small but I was then advised by one of the stewards to go up to the next level which had a much bigger concourse.
Newcastle where okay in the first half but second half could have been better. Great goal scored by Gayle for us to win Stewards where fine with us. Walked from city centre to the Knights Templar, a Wetherspoons pub. This took about ten minutes. Had full English breakfast and a couple of drinks before trying to find The Nova Scotia pub. We then decided as it was now raining that we would get a taxi as it was quite a walk about 30 minutes from Temple Meads station.
The Nova Scotia is a small pub right on the river it was full when we arrived but it did not take us long to get served. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the Ashton Gate Stadium?
Ashton Gate was good for a small ground. The away end was sold out with 2, away fans in attendance. As the concourse is narrow this meant it was a struggle getting to the toilet at half time. I did not buy any food or drink inside the ground so cant comment how quickly you could get served. It was not a very good game and after we scored the first goal we seemed to defend for the rest of the game. Think it would be a good atmosphere if it was a good game as you are close to the pitch and you have a good view of the game.
The home fans were quite friendly as were the stewards inside the stadium. We got out of the ground no problem and made our way back to the Nova Scotia pub. From here you can get a ferry into the city centre which takes about ten minutes you can download the ferry times online.
Had a great weekend in Bristol there are some good pubs but the ground is quite far from the city centre and Temple Meads Station.
When the fixture list came out, then a trip to Ashton Gate was one of the first that I looked out for, as it's only down the M4. I knew also that we would take a good following. Getting to Ashton Gate was fairly simple as there is signs to the ground as soon as you come off the motorway. If you do travel by car then I would definitely recommend parking at Bedminster Cricket Club which also has a nice social club where away fans are welcome.
We got to Bedminster Cricket Club around pm and went into their social club where you could have a drink and something to eat, they also had Sky Sports on too.
On way to the ground waking from the cricket club we made a wrong turn but the home fans were very helpful in guiding us the right way and had a chat all the way to the stadium. The new large Main Stand at Aston Gate is very impressive, but they only had the lower tier open.
The away end is divided in half as the home fans accommodate the other half which makes for a good atmosphere. The game was incredible if you were a Royals fan. The first half wasn't great as Bristol went in at half time up and added a second from the penalty spot, two minutes after the restart.
It then all changed as Royals scored in the 72nd and 86th minute to level the scores and in the 93rd minute Royals claimed an incredible come back to win , to send the Royals fans absolutely crazy. The stewards were friendly and helpful. The concourse was very small though.
What a day it was. Nice food and drink at the cricket club, a great result and getting home nice and early. What more could you want. I have been to Ashton Gate a few times, but not since the re-build so I was interested to see the ground now.
Also, Reading are doing unexpectedly well at the moment. I did my research and decided that we would aim for the Park and Ride at Long Ashton and walk from there. Best laid plans and all that, despite Monday 2nd being a full-on shopping day, it's also a pretend bank holiday so the Park and Ride was closed.
Anyway, we still parked on the access road to the Park and Ride and from there it was a ten minute easy walk to the ground. I'd still recommend that location assuming it's open. After a short walk to the Ashton Gate ground, we took in the surroundings.
It was a beautiful day and there are several food and drink outlets around the perimeter which facilitated quite a pleasant atmosphere. There's quite a good statue of John Atyeo near the main entrance.
The Ashton Gate ground is completely unrecognisable from its previous state and looks imposing and well-constructed. As someone else mentioned, there's little to say it's the home of Bristol City FC. Away fans were accommodated in half of the Atyeo Stand, blocks 39, 40, The view was okay, although if you're in block 41 it might not be so great as you're looking at the Main Stand. As is often the case, everyone in the away section stood all the time.
The stewards were friendly enough, and apart from a half-hearted attempt to keep the aisles clear were unobtrusive. Under Jaap Stam, Reading have been re-invented with a patient, some would say boring "passing it around the back" style. At the start of the season, it was all too slow and sloppy passing by defenders led to panic stations and goals conceded. I would say this game versus Bristol City epitomised the good and the bad side of this style.
A poor pass out from defence led to the first Bristol goal and then we conceded a penalty very early in the second half. It looked very dubious from my vantage point metres away! Anyway, Reading didn't panic or deviate from their style and scored three goals in the last 20 minutes for a famous victory. I agree with another reviewer — the home fans were very quiet and the ground. Although Ashton Gate is impressive, the ground seems to lack atmosphere and identity.
A short walk back to the car. We went back to the M5 and then the M4 which seems a long way round if you're heading east, but avoided the grid-lock around the ground and the city centre.
I was looking forward to the trip to Bristol, as I find it one of the country's more pleasant cities to visit, and spend a pre-game afternoon drinking. Also, I was keen to see the changes that had been made to the Ashton Gate of old. With a new South Stand behind the goal, and the Steve Lansdown Stand on the West side of the ground, it now looked considerably more impressive. It was all very straightforward, and took about 1 hour and 45 mins.
With a bit of forward planning, I changed there for a two minute train journey to Bedminster. This is about a minute walk away from the Ashton Gate Stadium, and the route down North Street looked to be lined with enough pubs to keep me satisfied on the journey. I found my way onto North Street, and began to head down towards the stadium. However, my designs on watching the early Chelsea v Arsenal game hit a snag when the pubs showing the game close to the ground turned out to be strictly home fans only.
They're called the Sun and the Coopers, as you move around onto Ashton Road. So be warned! I'm not sure on their policy of allowing away fans in, but I slipped in past the bouncers unnoticed. They have an enormous screen showing the early kick off, and other smaller ones showing Sky Sports News. The bar staff were very quick, and the locals friendly and welcoming, so it is definitely worth a visit if you can make it inside!
Ashton Gate looks a lot more impressive after its refit, and the Bristol City fans are rightly very proud of it. The Lansdown Stand is pretty huge and imposing, as it a lot taller than the other sides of the ground.
The away end in the Atyeo is pretty neat and compact, though I can imagine that it would feel more cramped for any clubs that bring a large following. The back of the concourse is really tight too, so you can imagine the usual problems would follow that, too. Overall, it's an impressive and pleasing ground. With Rotherham having the worst season to end all seasons, and with one point on the road all season by February, we weren't expecting much.
The game was a pretty dull, uninspired scrap between two teams lacking any confidence or cohesion. As such the atmosphere was pretty flat, and only livened up for the home fans to vent their anger at manager Lee Johnson for taking off Lee Tomlin and Tammy Abraham after 55 minutes.
The game seemed to have written all over it, until sub Djurcic headed home a rebound for the home side, and the game was done.
It was a straightforward walk back where I'd come from past the locals up North Street, towards Bedminster railway Station. A quick one in the Windmill pub opposite, and I was back on the train in good time. Overall Bristol City is a really good day out. Ashton Gate is impressive, the away end decent, and the locals friendly enough. I'd stay in the city centre pre-game next time, as there is a much greater range of eating and drinking options. It's definitely worth a visit, and one that I'd recommend if your team is playing there.
I was looking forward to going to Ashton Gate as I had never been before and I heard it was a top day out. I was also excited as Wolves had sold out their full allocation of 2, tickets and we were on a five game winning streak! We made the journey down the M5 from Leamington Spa and it was very straightforward it took around 1hr 40mins. We parked at the nearby Bedminster Cricket Club which was a few minutes walk from the ground, there were plenty of spaces and there were a lot of Wolves fans having drink there.
They also served nice food in the clubhouse. The walk to the ground was straightforward; Exit the Cricket club onto Clanage Road, you then go through a few subways before reaching the main road next to the ground.
When I first saw the Ashton Gate ground my initial reaction was that the new Lansdown Stand was a bit bland on the outside with no signage to prove Bristol City actually played there! The away end seemed quite old from the outside but had a lot of character about it.
However, the inside of the stadium really impressed me. The two newer stands behind the opposite goal and to the right of us looked brilliant and it's a shame they don't currently open the upper tier of the Lansdown Stand. We first went into a very small concourse before going up some stairs into a larger, upper concourse. Stewards were very friendly and didn't mind the Wolves fans standing all game.
The first 25 minutes of the match were very bland, the only bit of excitement coming from Nouha Dicko missing a sitter. Wolves fans were very loud for the first half before the team collapsing and going down. Wolves then continued to go into meltdown as City scored a third. The home fans only really got going after they went up!
Bodvarson then scored a consolation goal for Wolves before the referee blew the full time whistle. Getting away from the ground was easy enough. We found a shortcut to the Cricket Club so we're back at the car park earlier and got out of Bristol easier. Putting aside the result and an extraordinary refereeing Bristol was a great day and I recommend it to others. Man of the match went to the PA operator who played the Liquidator before the match for us!
I hadn't managed to make a Wolves away game since January, therefore I saw a visit to Ashton Gate Bristol as an ideal opportunity to get back on the road. Nice and easy. In terms of parking, I had a pre-arranged space booked on someone's drive, which turned out to be more trouble than what it was worth. We parked up at about 2pm, and had time for a pint before the match. Considering it was a scorching day, I would have rather this had been outside, but as I was so desperate for the loo, it meant going into the concourse first.
Following the recent changes, Ashton Gate is now looking very smart. The stand to the right of the away end if large and imposing, although the top-tier was completely empty. The away stand is clearly the eldest of the four, although the view and facilities are still fine. I had a feeling Wolves wouldn't turn up and I was right. The players were not at it from the outset and Bristol City comfortably beat us The atmosphere was relatively good from the home end, as it was an important game for them in terms of their survival.
Unfortunately the Sat-Nav decided to take me back to the M5 via the centre of Bristol, which was a little stressful. Once we got onto the motorway it was a smooth ride home. The best part of the day was certainly the weather.
In terms of the stadium Ashton Gate is a nice solid Championship ground. I have never been to Ahton Gate and was looking forward to us playing them with the added interest of Lee Johnson being their manager, as he was partly responsible for helping Barnsley make the League One play-offs last season.
I traveled by car on my own and went down the M1 then M42, M5 and A, which finally took me to the Bedminster Cricket Club where I had chosen to park after reading a review on this web site. I had set off from home at 8. Unfortunately I haven't got a sat nav and had to rely on my own map reading. Anyway all's well that ends well. I didn't have time to find a pub or even to have a wander around. I chatted to a few Reds fans who I knew then made my way inside the ground. Didn't notice many of the home fans around because the Away stand was the nearest from where I'd parked.
The concourse inside the ground was on the small side but once I had made my way to my seat I was impressed with the rest of the ground. The away end is the Atyeo Stand behind one of the goals. We were housed at one side of this stand towards the corner flag as some of the home fans were at the other side of this stand.
The other stands in the ground looked fairly modern. I sat eleven rows up from the front and had good leg room with a decent view of pitch. It was definitely a game of two halves with the turning point being when Marc Roberts, our central defender, limped off the pitch just before half time when Barnsley were up. It changed the nature of the game dramatically. Bristol equalised in the second half and although Barnsley made it they were made to pay by a bad defensive mistake and Bristol levelled the score again before finally sealing Barnsley's fate when scoring the winning goal with Flint heading the ball home from a corner kick.
I don't like making excuses, but it's like taking a cog out of a wheel. It doesn't function properly. It was the same with the Barnsley defence. When Roberts went off he would have normally been replaced with Adam Jackson, another big defender, but he was out of action himself through an injury so unfortunately we had to settle for someone less experienced. That's football though and you have to take it on the chin. Take the rough with the smooth and get on with it.
Overall that match was very entertaining and I was happy with our performance in the first half. However, because other results didn't go our way we dropped down another place to 14th in the league. The total attendance today of just over 18, included some Barnsley fans who, like myself, had made the long journey down to the West Country, But return home very disappointed, in not getting any points at all.
Getting away was easy enough from the cricket ground and then the motorways. Then from there back home on the Sunday morning, arriving at midday. Yet another very eventful weekend one way and another. Ashton Gate, although not a very good hunting ground for us, is a place I would gladly return in the future. It was the last game of the season and Birmingham City needed a win to stay up. It had been many years since I had been to Bristol and had always found one of the nicer cities in England to visit.
I live in Ireland so an accessible airport is a necessity and Bristol Airport fits the bill. I was staying in Weston Super Mare and caught the train into Bristol Temple Meads — I arrived in plenty of time and had a coffee before waiting with a mixture of other fans at the bus stop near the station for a bus that never arrived.
Home fans told me the ground was a 30 minute walk or as much as a 50 minute walk. This led to a scramble for taxis at the station which were in short supply. Anyway reached the ground in time by taxi. I had a coffee by the station all Bristol fans I met were friendly and helpful; Bear in mind I have an Irish accent and was not wearing colours but I think most other Birmingham fans had a plea sent experience.
Ashton Gate is a lovely stadium with a wide railway station style turnstiles large concourse with lots of food and beverage outlets — great sense of space.
All the stewards I met were most helpful. Unfortunately only 2, tickets were available for away fans and I lucked out and I had to sit in the home end which was a painful experience with such a crucial game for Birmingham City. Also although I was there a good 20 minutes before kick off and all the programmes were sold out and no more were made available.
The game was a near sell out — Bristol fans by and large were most sporting and stood and clapped in memory of a Blues fan who passed away at St Andrews at the last home game. They were keen, however, to see their team get a scalp and send Blues down into League One, but Blues came away with a win to stay up.
After the game I walked back into Bristol City Centre obviously in good spirits and then onto Temple Meads Station, overall it took about 40 minutes. A great day for Blues and one which which will long live in the memory. Ashton Gate is a lovely ground as is the city of Bristol. I will certainly go again.
Bristol Airport is small and easy to get through with a regular bus service into the city and to Weston. Just hope the allocation of tickets to away fans increases and more programmes are made available in the future.
Second place in the league versus the league leaders, live on Sky, under the floodlights. It promised to be a cracking way to finish ! Both Wolves and Bristol City were having fabulous seasons, having lifted themselves from the doldrums of mid-table mediocrity last season.
Ashton Gate has undergone serious redevelopment in recent years, and is one of the more raucous grounds to visit in the Championship, and it promised to be no different on this occasion.
With a pm kick off time, we left home at about , and the Motorway gods were very much on our side, as we cruised down the M5, and arrived in Bristol just after half two. My advice is to get off at Junction 18 and follow the road that runs alongside the River Avon, past the Clifton Suspension Bridge.
Having read this Football Ground Guide website cheers Duncan! Once the turnstiles were open, we went straight into the concourse for refreshments. As I say, Ashton Gate has undergone a lot of changes in recent years. The Main Stand towers over the rest of the ground. How do you sum up a game like that!? What was shaping up to be a cracking game took a major twist on only 14 minutes when Danny Batth, the Wolves captain, was sent off for a late challenge.
It was one of those that seems very harsh, but with referees all to keen to send players off, it was poor from Batth to give the referee the decision. Ironically, having forced Wolves keeper John Ruddy into two early saves, at 11 versus 10 Bristol City struggled to create chances, despite expectedly dominating possession.
Wolves defended well and defended deeply, and took the game to half time at The second started a bit more openly, and within 10 minutes, the home side led.
Wolves clung on at , but within ten more minutes, there was another dramatic twist. He was sent off, meaning the final 25 minutes would be 10 versus Even better for Wolves, from the free kick, wing back Barry Douglas equalised, sending the ball into the net via another deflection. Cue pandemonium in the away end! The game seemed to be heading for a hard-fought point each, but then in the 94th minute, Wolves won it.
Romain Saiss won a free kick on the edge of the box. Douglas stepped up and whipped in a superb delivery, which centre half Ryan Bennett met at the far post to power home a header. Cue even more pandemonium in the away end! A fantastic end to an entertaining game. I have to say, the atmosphere crackled and sparked all match and there were times when the home fans were very, very loud.
The away end was brilliant too, a non-stop wall of noise. With us being down to 10 men, I think the supporters really stepped up and dragged the team through. The stewards were fine, and the facilities were good, certainly Championship standard!
After the full-time celebrations, it was straight back to the car. After a minute wait to exit the car park, we were back on the road just before 8, and back home just after Happy days!
Ashton Gate is a super ground, with a good atmosphere. Brentford were still in with an outside chance of making the play offs and with Bristol City real contenders, it was a must-win game for us.
Plus I have never visited Ashton Gate before. It was Bank Holiday Monday, our journey from Surrey was not too bad although Bristol was very busy as we entered the city, the ground was not hard to find. We didn't go to any pubs. We just went straight into the ground. No problems with home fans on the way.
I was very impressed with the stadium. Good views and acoustics for away fans in the John Atyeo Stand. Brentford on their day can easily outplay any other team in the Championship, but failure to convert chances have cost us automatic promotion this season.
Bristol City are a very good side but Bees totally dominated having 27 attempts on goal to City's 2. It took us until the 80th minute to get the well deserved only goal of the game. The atmosphere as you might imagine was terrific amongst the away fans but the home fans seemed very subdued. Stewards were helpful and friendly. The ground facilities were good. When we parked at the "County Gates" building, the offices of among others, the Great Western Air Ambulance it takes I guess around 50 cars.
I parked near the exit as obviously I wanted away fairly quickly after the game. The gentleman said it was a good place to park for easy exit. I asked him for a ticket and he said they were not issued. On return to our car after the game, several additional cars had been allowed to park, blocking around 15 cars in including mine.
There were fans there from both clubs and we were furious. Several of us, both Bees and City fans were about to join forces and manhandle cars out of the way. There is, in essence, a before and after with Ashton Gate Stadium. Of course there have been numerous developments of the ground since it was built in , though none of them were as comprehensive as the one that has been going on since the start of The old East End Stand, for example, was the location for the home supporters until it was demolished in in order to be rebuilt to more modern standards.
The Williams Stand, too, was a fixture at the ground until it was destroyed in and re-opened as the Lansdown Stand. As well as being the home of Bristol City and Bristol Rugby, the ground has been used to host England Under internationals, such as the one against Uzbekistan that took place in Owing to the fact that the club demolished and re-built several sections of the stadium between and , it's fair to assume that future developments will now be limited for the foreseeable future.
From Bristol City FC. It's a budget option put it's perfectly ok, with free wifi and laundry facilities plus the ability to share rooms if you really want to cut the costs. No parking though. More details. Often a favourite of football fans looking for a budget chain hotel to stay in, this outlet of ibis offers a terrace, a restaurant and a bar about a mile and a half from the ground.
Just over a mile away from Ashton Gate is this Marriott hotel with a health club, indoor pool, self-parking and two restaurants. A characterful place that welcomes away fans, Nova Scotia offers good ales, ciders and decent food. If all else fails, search out a Wetherspoons. User comments There are no user comments for this listing. Championship Stadiums. Ashton Gate Bristol City. Bloomfield Road Blackpool.
Bramall Lane Sheffield United. Tickets are also available at the stadium on the day of the match. Bristol City only very occasionally sell out. Bristol City have divided their home matches into two pricing categories. Het e-mailadres wordt niet gepubliceerd. The Stadium Guide. Share 0. Tweet 0. Pin it 0.
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