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St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park — Attraction in Birmingham

Name
St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park
Description
Nearby attractions
Knighthead Park
Cattell Rd, Birmingham B9 4RL, United Kingdom
Eastside Projects
86 Heath Mill Ln, Deritend, Birmingham B9 4AR, United Kingdom
The Bond
180, 182 Fazeley St, Birmingham B5 5SE, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Chaiiwala
Coventry Road 280 (Morrisons, Small Heath, Birmingham B10 0XA, United Kingdom
BBQ HUT
Hawk Mill Trading Estate, 3 Little Green Ln, Small Heath, Birmingham B9 5AY, United Kingdom
Shawarma Wala
312 Coventry Rd, Small Heath, Birmingham B10 0XE, United Kingdom
Dixy Chicken
280 Coventry Rd, Birmingham B10 0XA, United Kingdom
Karahi King
346 Coventry Rd, Small Heath, Birmingham B10 0XE, United Kingdom
Smokin Pizza
Unit 13, Century Park, Garrison Ln, Birmingham B9 4QP, United Kingdom
Morrisons Cafe
280 Coventry Rd, Small Heath, Birmingham B10 0XA, United Kingdom
Bader Restaurant
S B Leisure, 396 Coventry Rd, Small Heath, Birmingham B10 0UF, United Kingdom
Momo's Diner
5 Whitmore Rd, Birmingham B10 0NR, United Kingdom
Al Uruba Cafe
391A Coventry Rd, Birmingham B10 0SP, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
The Royal George Hotel
325 Garrison Ln, Birmingham B9 4PN, United Kingdom
ibis Birmingham Bordesley Circus
1 Bordesley Park Rd, Bordesley, Birmingham B10 0PD, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park
United KingdomEnglandBirminghamSt. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park

Basic Info

St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park

Cattell Rd, Birmingham B9 4RL, United Kingdom
4.3(1.7K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Knighthead Park, Eastside Projects, The Bond, restaurants: Chaiiwala, BBQ HUT, Shawarma Wala, Dixy Chicken, Karahi King, Smokin Pizza, Morrisons Cafe, Bader Restaurant, Momo's Diner, Al Uruba Cafe
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Phone
+44 121 202 5200
Website
bcfc.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park

Knighthead Park

Eastside Projects

The Bond

Knighthead Park

Knighthead Park

4.4

(13)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Eastside Projects

Eastside Projects

4.4

(34)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Bond

The Bond

4.4

(241)

Open until 5:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Sat, Dec 13 • 6:30 PM
Cathedral Square, Colmore Row, Birmingham, B3 2QB
View details
Candlelight: Queen vs. ABBA
Candlelight: Queen vs. ABBA
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:30 PM
St Paul's Church, St Paul's Square, Birmingham B3 1QZ, United Kingdom, B3 1QZ
View details

Nearby restaurants of St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park

Chaiiwala

BBQ HUT

Shawarma Wala

Dixy Chicken

Karahi King

Smokin Pizza

Morrisons Cafe

Bader Restaurant

Momo's Diner

Al Uruba Cafe

Chaiiwala

Chaiiwala

4.1

(50)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details
BBQ HUT

BBQ HUT

4.6

(190)

Click for details
Shawarma Wala

Shawarma Wala

4.2

(343)

Click for details
Dixy Chicken

Dixy Chicken

3.6

(359)

Click for details
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Reviews of St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park

4.3
(1,662)
avatar
4.0
5y

I gave a ticket to a boy for his 11th birthday. He was overjoyed. We bought burgers and chips, played game, on computers went in the family bar, talked to friendly helpful security staff, had his face painted, took whacky photos and after two hours went to watch the match. Lovely afternoon out and a very happy birthday boy. I also got some complimentary tickets for distribution and the rest of us also had a good time. blues versus Notts Forrest was interesting the banter, chanting was so different to years ago. After the match I watched the crowd walking into town. I walked on the other side and stopped off at Camp Hill Seventh Day Church where I prayed for safe return home for everyone after an exciting day. I haven't been to a football match since I watched celebrities at Help Harry Help Others match. Previous to that I took an Aston Villa fan there for a Job fair.he wasn't pleased with the fact that it was blues grounds but loved the building and hospitality. That didn't stop him punching the railings outside the grounds in his anger at not being invited to tour Aston Villa. A few weeks later he got his wish and we went to Aston Villa. The young man was estatic. Ps. One of the guys with me yesterday was also an Aston Villa Fan. He also had complimentary tickets given to him at Chinese New Year Celebrations last week. We made him zip up his jacket so we couldn't see the Villa T shirt. Another guy who should have been with us to celebrate his birthday changed his mind so no doubt I'd be going to another match in the near future I think his father played for blues years ago. So after cursing blues for making me miss two birthday parties because I was on a bus whilst all the fans crossed the road and was really uncomfortable when I got home to change so I rested and woke up after 10pm for a 7pm event. I'd helped to set the tables at the venue but my friends enjoyed it without me. Maybe I ought to hire the place and hold my birthday...

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avatar
5.0
2y

I recently had the opportunity to visit St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day, and it provided a unique perspective on the home of Birmingham City Football Club. While I couldn't experience the electric atmosphere of a live game, the visit had its own merits.

The stadium itself is an impressive structure, and even without the bustling crowds, it exudes a sense of history and tradition. The exterior of St Andrews is quite iconic, with the club's colors proudly displayed, making it easy to identify.

Inside the stadium, I had the chance to explore areas that are typically off-limits during matches. The tour allowed me to visit the changing rooms, the tunnel leading onto the pitch, and even the VIP hospitality areas. It was fascinating to see where the players prepare and the route they take onto the field.

The tour guides were knowledgeable and passionate about the club's history, sharing anecdotes and insights that added depth to the experience. They also provided an opportunity to learn about the club's community involvement and its impact beyond the pitch.

One highlight of the visit was sitting in the stands, imagining the roar of the crowd and the excitement of a game day. It made me appreciate the importance of the fans in creating the vibrant atmosphere of a live match.

In summary, visiting St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day offered a different perspective on the club and its facilities. While it may lack the energy of a game, it's a great way to gain insight into the history and inner workings of Birmingham City FC. Whether you're a die-hard fan or simply interested in football culture, it's a visit worth...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

I went to the Blues v Albion friendly pre season and hadn't been to the ground for more than a year before it where I sat in the Gill Merrick Lower

I'm struggling with health problems both physically and mentally right now but found the ground a very safe environment to be in and was accompanied by a dear friend from work

We sat in the lower cop

Both of us are about 5' 10" to 5' 11" and the leg room was poor

This in the main has changed since the rebuild and the leg space reduction is very noticeable

I suffer with severe arthritis and have metalised hips so the couple of inches per row pinched upon redevelopment have made a real impact on my experience

The guy sat next to me moved after we had a brief but friendly chat as I was exceeding my space and knicking some of his to make myself comfortable. He was about 6' 3" so needed all the space he could get too.

My previous season ticket seat has been taken up by the safe standing area in the Tilton Road area

I may try that upon my next visit

The catering on the day was fine as the attendance was very low just about 8000 i'd say so I hope that is being addressed by the club for when we get full houses as they simply wouldn't cope

Knighthead are doing an amazing job to ressurect my beloved club thank you

These are just my humble opinions on my last visit

Hope to be back again soon, but not in the lower Kip sadly. My body just can't take the space restrictions

KRO and thank you Knighthead for the wonderful work so far.

Undoing the problems created by the previous regime will take some considerable time but true Bluenoses appreciate and understand that.

KRO forever true to...

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Posts

Kyle RowntreeKyle Rowntree
I recently had the opportunity to visit St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day, and it provided a unique perspective on the home of Birmingham City Football Club. While I couldn't experience the electric atmosphere of a live game, the visit had its own merits. The stadium itself is an impressive structure, and even without the bustling crowds, it exudes a sense of history and tradition. The exterior of St Andrews is quite iconic, with the club's colors proudly displayed, making it easy to identify. Inside the stadium, I had the chance to explore areas that are typically off-limits during matches. The tour allowed me to visit the changing rooms, the tunnel leading onto the pitch, and even the VIP hospitality areas. It was fascinating to see where the players prepare and the route they take onto the field. The tour guides were knowledgeable and passionate about the club's history, sharing anecdotes and insights that added depth to the experience. They also provided an opportunity to learn about the club's community involvement and its impact beyond the pitch. One highlight of the visit was sitting in the stands, imagining the roar of the crowd and the excitement of a game day. It made me appreciate the importance of the fans in creating the vibrant atmosphere of a live match. In summary, visiting St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day offered a different perspective on the club and its facilities. While it may lack the energy of a game, it's a great way to gain insight into the history and inner workings of Birmingham City FC. Whether you're a die-hard fan or simply interested in football culture, it's a visit worth considering.
Chris EkinsChris Ekins
Visited for the FA Cup 3RD round. When we first arrived it seemed like car park staff and police had no idea how to park 4 coaches as we were sat for ages while this was being worked out. I went to the club shop and the staff there were very friendly and helpful. Once inside the stadium we were told that the disabled platform where our tickets were for in the away end couldn’t be used due to the weather so it would be unsafe. The stewards took us to the front of the stand and said that’s where we will be instead. Being at the front as a disabled fan ment the view was rubbish as you sit lower than the pitch then stewards and photographers sit in the way of your view. I said to stewards a few times that the view is not acceptable and eventually after a discussion with a supervisor and other disabled fans that the stewards and photographers would move out of the way. They did a little bit but the view was still not great. We visit Birmingham again in the league in a couple of months and was told we will be on the disabled platform for that game so hope they stick to their word. The disabled toilet was a complete mess as well so hopefully that will get a clean and be in a better state for our next visit.
Fred bigoxFred bigox
After spending millions on the home end but not spent a penny on away end. One lift that broke twice. We had to go through home fans to get to away platform. The platform wasn't wide enough to pass other fans to get to toilet. The platform was also too short so standing fans blocked 1/4 of the pitch yet home disabled fans had a nice wide platform to sit on. The accessibility steward was brilliant but the whole of the other stewards were abysmal. Asked a couple of them questions they just looked at me not understanding English. The accessible toilet had no lock as it was broken same as the arm support. I won't be visiting again as this ground away facilities are not fit for purpose and away fans treated like second class citizens. What was most embarrassing was an old man giving abuse to away fans yet nothing was done.
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I recently had the opportunity to visit St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day, and it provided a unique perspective on the home of Birmingham City Football Club. While I couldn't experience the electric atmosphere of a live game, the visit had its own merits. The stadium itself is an impressive structure, and even without the bustling crowds, it exudes a sense of history and tradition. The exterior of St Andrews is quite iconic, with the club's colors proudly displayed, making it easy to identify. Inside the stadium, I had the chance to explore areas that are typically off-limits during matches. The tour allowed me to visit the changing rooms, the tunnel leading onto the pitch, and even the VIP hospitality areas. It was fascinating to see where the players prepare and the route they take onto the field. The tour guides were knowledgeable and passionate about the club's history, sharing anecdotes and insights that added depth to the experience. They also provided an opportunity to learn about the club's community involvement and its impact beyond the pitch. One highlight of the visit was sitting in the stands, imagining the roar of the crowd and the excitement of a game day. It made me appreciate the importance of the fans in creating the vibrant atmosphere of a live match. In summary, visiting St Andrews football stadium on a non-match day offered a different perspective on the club and its facilities. While it may lack the energy of a game, it's a great way to gain insight into the history and inner workings of Birmingham City FC. Whether you're a die-hard fan or simply interested in football culture, it's a visit worth considering.
Kyle Rowntree

Kyle Rowntree

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Get the Appoverlay
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Visited for the FA Cup 3RD round. When we first arrived it seemed like car park staff and police had no idea how to park 4 coaches as we were sat for ages while this was being worked out. I went to the club shop and the staff there were very friendly and helpful. Once inside the stadium we were told that the disabled platform where our tickets were for in the away end couldn’t be used due to the weather so it would be unsafe. The stewards took us to the front of the stand and said that’s where we will be instead. Being at the front as a disabled fan ment the view was rubbish as you sit lower than the pitch then stewards and photographers sit in the way of your view. I said to stewards a few times that the view is not acceptable and eventually after a discussion with a supervisor and other disabled fans that the stewards and photographers would move out of the way. They did a little bit but the view was still not great. We visit Birmingham again in the league in a couple of months and was told we will be on the disabled platform for that game so hope they stick to their word. The disabled toilet was a complete mess as well so hopefully that will get a clean and be in a better state for our next visit.
Chris Ekins

Chris Ekins

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After spending millions on the home end but not spent a penny on away end. One lift that broke twice. We had to go through home fans to get to away platform. The platform wasn't wide enough to pass other fans to get to toilet. The platform was also too short so standing fans blocked 1/4 of the pitch yet home disabled fans had a nice wide platform to sit on. The accessibility steward was brilliant but the whole of the other stewards were abysmal. Asked a couple of them questions they just looked at me not understanding English. The accessible toilet had no lock as it was broken same as the arm support. I won't be visiting again as this ground away facilities are not fit for purpose and away fans treated like second class citizens. What was most embarrassing was an old man giving abuse to away fans yet nothing was done.
Fred bigox

Fred bigox

See more posts
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