Molineux Stadium

Molineux Stadium has been Wolverhampton Wanderers' historic and deeply cherished home since 1889, standing proudly as one of English football's oldest and most characterful venues with a distinguished history spanning over 130 years. With a capacity of 31,750, this venue is steeped in football history from Wolves' golden eras in the 1950s when the club pioneered European competition under the visionary management of Stan Cullis, hosting some of the first floodlit European matches that captured the imagination of the football world. The stadium features traditional English football architecture with the atmospheric South Bank creating exceptional noise levels and passionate support that has echoed throughout the Black Country for generations, while the Sir Jack Hayward Stand, Steve Bull Stand, and Billy Wright Stand honor club legends who made Molineux famous worldwide. Located in the heart of Wolverhampton city center, this historic venue has witnessed FA Cup triumphs, European nights that made football history, UEFA Cup campaigns, and Wolves' remarkable return to Premier League football after years of struggle in the lower divisions. The venue represents the Black Country's proud industrial heritage, working-class values, and Wolverhampton Wanderers' distinguished status as one of England's founding football clubs and pioneering forces in European competition. Despite multiple renovations and modernizations over the decades, Molineux has carefully maintained its traditional character, intimate atmosphere, and the unique spirit that makes it one of English football's most authentic and historically significant stadiums, continuing to serve as a symbol of regional pride and footballing tradition.