The 2026-27 National League consists of 24 clubs, each playing at one of 24 National League stadiums. Capacities across these grounds range from around 3,500 at Hornchurch Stadium to almost 18,000 at Brunton Park, the home of Carlisle United. This guide covers every ground in the division, the biggest and smallest venues, and the clubs joining the league for the new season. It also notes regional groupings and ground grading requirements for supporters planning visits this season.
All National League Stadiums 2026-27
The table below lists every club, its ground, location and capacity for the 2026-27 campaign. For club profiles, see our National League teams guide. It covers all 24 National League stadiums in the division, arranged alphabetically by club for easy comparison, and shows the wide range of venues across the fifth tier this season.
| Team | Stadium | Location | Capacity | Opened |
| AFC Fylde | Mill Farm Sports Village | Wesham | 6,000 | 2016 |
| Aldershot Town | The Recreation Ground | Aldershot | 7,100 | 1927 |
| Altrincham | Moss Lane | Altrincham | 7,700 | 1910 |
| Barrow | Holker Street | Barrow-in-Furness | 6,500 | 1909 |
| Boreham Wood | Meadow Park | Borehamwood | 4,500 | 1963 |
| Boston United | Boston Community Stadium | Boston | 5,061 | 2020 |
| Carlisle United | Brunton Park | Carlisle | 17,949 | 1909 |
| Eastleigh | Ten Acres | Eastleigh | 5,250 | 1957 |
| FC Halifax Town | The Shay | Halifax | 10,400 | 1921 |
| Forest Green Rovers | The New Lawn | Nailsworth | 5,147 | 2006 |
| Gateshead | Gateshead International Stadium | Gateshead | 11,800 | 1955 |
| Harrogate Town | Wetherby Road | Harrogate | 5,000 | 1920 |
| Hartlepool United | Victoria Park | Hartlepool | 7,856 | 1886 |
| Hornchurch | Hornchurch Stadium | Upminster, London | 3,500 | 1956 |
| Kidderminster Harriers | Aggborough Stadium | Kidderminster | 6,444 | 1884 |
| Scunthorpe United | Glanford Park | Scunthorpe | 9,088 | 1988 |
| Solihull Moors | Damson Park | Solihull | 5,500 | 2000 |
| Southend United | Roots Hall | Southend-on-Sea | 12,392 | 1955 |
| Sutton United | Gander Green Lane | Sutton, London | 5,013 | 1912 |
| Tamworth | The Lamb Ground | Tamworth | 4,565 | 1934 |
| Wealdstone | Grosvenor Vale | Ruislip, London | 4,085 | 1947 |
| Woking | Kingfield Stadium | Woking | 6,036 | 1922 |
| Worthing | Woodside Road | Worthing | 4,000 | 1901 |
| Yeovil Town | Huish Park | Yeovil | 9,566 | 1990 |
Biggest National League Stadiums
Brunton Park, home of Carlisle United, is the largest venue among the National League stadiums in 2026-27, with a certified capacity of 17,949. The ground opened in 1909 and has hosted Football League fixtures for much of its history. Roots Hall, Southend United’s home since 1955, holds 12,392 and hosted Football League matches until the club’s relegation in 2021. Gateshead International Stadium, with a capacity of 11,800, is notable for being an athletics venue rather than a purpose-built football ground.
The Shay in Halifax, capacity 10,400, was home to Halifax Town from 1921 and has hosted their successors, FC Halifax Town, since 2008; it is also used by rugby league. Huish Park, Yeovil Town’s ground since 1990, holds 9,566 and previously hosted EFL football. Together, these five grounds illustrate the variety found across the National League stadiums, from historic EFL venues to multi-purpose facilities.
Smallest National League Stadiums
At the other end of the scale, Hornchurch Stadium is the smallest of the National League stadiums, with a capacity of approximately 3,500. Worthing’s Woodside Road holds 4,000, while Wealdstone’s Grosvenor Vale accommodates 4,085 and Boreham Wood’s Meadow Park holds 4,500. National League clubs must hold Grade A status under the FA’s ground grading rules, which includes a minimum capacity of 4,000 with covered and seated accommodation. Woodside Road, Grosvenor Vale and Meadow Park already meet this minimum, while newly promoted Hornchurch are redeveloping their ground to meet the standards by the end of March 2027.
New Grounds in the National League This Season
Six clubs are new to the division for 2026-27. AFC Fylde return as National League North champions, playing at Mill Farm Sports Village. Kidderminster Harriers join them after play-off success, playing at Aggborough Stadium. Worthing, the National League South champions, make their fifth-tier debut at Woodside Road, and Hornchurch enter the National League for the first time at Hornchurch Stadium. Barrow and Harrogate Town drop down from League Two after six years in the EFL, bringing Holker Street and Wetherby Road respectively into the division. With four promoted and two relegated clubs, the 2026-27 season brings six new grounds to the list of National League stadiums.
Stadiums by Region
For away fans and groundhoppers, the National League stadiums can be grouped by region. Northern grounds include Brunton Park, Holker Street, Gateshead International Stadium, The Shay, Victoria Park, Mill Farm, Moss Lane, Wetherby Road and Glanford Park. Midlands venues include Aggborough Stadium, The Lamb Ground, Damson Park and Boston Community Stadium. Southern grounds include Huish Park, Ten Acres, The Recreation Ground, Kingfield Stadium, Woodside Road, Roots Hall and The New Lawn. London and the surrounding area are represented by Hornchurch Stadium, Grosvenor Vale, Gander Green Lane and Meadow Park. This regional breakdown helps supporters plan journeys and identify clusters of National League stadiums when organising away trips.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the biggest stadium in the National League?
Brunton Park, home of Carlisle United, is the largest with a capacity of 17,949.
What is the smallest stadium in the National League?
Hornchurch Stadium is the smallest with a capacity of around 3,500.
How many stadiums are in the National League?
There are 24 stadiums in the National League, one for each club. Each of the National League stadiums must meet the league’s ground grading criteria, including minimum capacity and spectator facility standards.
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