StoneX Stadium, located in Hendon, North London, is the home of Saracens Rugby — one of Europe’s most successful rugby clubs.
With a capacity of around 10,500, the venue hosts Premiership Rugby, Champions Cup, Premiership Women’s Rugby, community fixtures, and occasional special events.
Known for its modern artificial pitch and excellent supporter facilities, StoneX delivers a fast-paced, high-energy matchday experience.

Opened in 2013 as Allianz Park, the stadium was built on the historic grounds of Barnet Copthall.
It became StoneX Stadium in 2021 following a new naming partnership.
The venue has played a major role in Saracens’ dominance throughout the 2010s, hosting domestic and European fixtures across eras of Premiership and Champions Cup success.
It also serves local athletics clubs and community sport, continuing the site’s legacy as a multi-purpose sporting centre.

Address: Greenlands Lane, Hendon, London NW4 1RL
Tube: Mill Hill East (Northern Line) – 25–30 min walk or shuttle bus on matchdays
Rail: Mill Hill Broadway (Thameslink) – Shuttle buses available
Bus: 221, 240, 186 stop nearby
Car: Limited on-site parking; pre-booking required; local restrictions apply
Bike: Cycle stands available around the stadium
🚇 Travel Tip: The matchday shuttle buses from Mill Hill Broadway and Mill Hill East are the easiest option for most supporters.

Bag Policy: Small bags only; all bags are checked upon entry.
Best Events: Saracens Premiership Rugby, Premiership Women’s Rugby, Champions Cup fixtures.
Food & Drink: Food stalls, bars, coffee stands, and fan zones around the stadium.
Atmosphere: Loud and family-friendly — especially for big Premiership and European matchups.
Accessibility: Fully accessible with step-free routes and dedicated seating areas.

Opened: 2013
Capacity: ~10,500
Most Famous Matches: Saracens’ title-clinching games, European knockout fixtures
Unique Feature: High-quality artificial pitch allowing fast play and all-weather reliability
Historic Fact: Built on the site of the historic Copthall Stadium, used for athletics since the 1960s