Home of Brentford Football Club
Gtech Community Stadium is the modern home of Brentford FC, located in Brentford, West London. Opened in 2020, the stadium has a capacity of approximately 17,250 and represents a major step forward for the club following its move from the historic Griffin Park.
Primarily used for Premier League and domestic cup football, the stadium also hosts international matches, women’s football, and rugby union, including fixtures involving London Irish during recent seasons.
Designed with supporter proximity in mind, the Gtech Community Stadium delivers an intense and compact matchday atmosphere, blending modern facilities with a strong community focus.
The stadium was developed as part of Brentford FC’s long-term vision to secure a sustainable future in top-flight football. After more than a century at Griffin Park, the club moved to the new site to gain increased capacity, improved commercial opportunities, and modern infrastructure.
Construction began in 2017, and the stadium officially opened in September 2020. The move coincided with a pivotal era in the club’s history, culminating in Brentford’s promotion to the Premier League in 2021 — the club’s first season in the top flight since 1947.
Named after stadium sponsor Gtech, the venue was built with a clear emphasis on fan experience, sightlines, and accessibility. Despite its modern design, it has quickly developed a reputation as a difficult place for visiting teams, with home supporters close to the pitch on all sides.
Address: Lionel Rd S, Brentford, London TW8 0RU
Train:
Tube:
Bus:
Routes 65, 237, 267 serve the area
Car:
No public parking at the stadium; local controlled parking zones apply
🚇 Travel Tip: Kew Bridge station is the quickest route on matchdays, but services can be limited late evening — check return times in advance.
Bag Policy:
Small bags only. Large backpacks and suitcases are not permitted. Bag searches are mandatory.
Best Seats:
Food & Drink:
Inside: Modern concourses with varied food and drink options
Outside: Brentford High Street and Kew Bridge pubs are popular pre-match spots
Atmosphere:
Compact, loud, and intense — especially during Premier League fixtures and London derbies.
Accessibility:
Fully accessible with step-free access, lifts, accessible seating, and dedicated assistance services throughout the stadium.