One Call Stadium, still widely known by its historic name Field Mill, is one of the most historically significant football grounds in the country. Football has been played on the site since the 19th century, and Mansfield Town proudly describe Field Mill as one of the oldest professional football grounds still in use. Despite that history, the stadium supporters see today is a mixture of modern lower-league stands and one very obvious undeveloped side.

The Ian Greaves Stand is the main structure and dominates one side of the ground. It contains the main seating, hospitality and club facilities and gives the best overall view of the pitch. Behind one goal is the Quarry Lane End, a covered home stand that is often the livelier home area. The North Stand sits behind the opposite goal and is the usual away end. The Bishop Street side is the unusual part of the stadium: it has long been out of regular spectator use and gives Field Mill a slightly unfinished, three-sided feel.

That unevenness is part of the ground's character. Three sides feel modern, compact and well suited to EFL football, while the closed side is a reminder of the stadium's stop-start development history. For a lower-league ground, the sightlines are generally good, the stands are close enough to the pitch, and the stadium has a strong traditional identity despite its modern sponsorship name.

Away supporters are normally housed in the North Stand at One Call Stadium, behind the goal opposite the Quarry Lane home end. It is a covered all-seater stand and is one of the more modern parts of the ground, giving visiting fans a clear behind-the-goal view. Allocations can vary depending on the fixture, but this is the established away section for league matches.

The away end is approached from the north side of the stadium rather than through the main home areas around the Quarry Lane End. Visiting supporters should follow the ticket instructions issued by their own club because Mansfield can use e-ticketing and fixture-specific collection arrangements. The ground is compact, so the away turnstiles and surrounding streets can become busy close to kick-off.

For most away followings, the North Stand is a decent visiting section. It is covered, the view is good, and the stand is close enough to the pitch to create noise. For larger or higher-risk fixtures, segregation and post-match movement may be managed more tightly by stewards and police.

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Mansfield is a fairly straightforward away day, but it is still worth planning the final approach. Mansfield railway station is within walking distance of One Call Stadium, and the ground is close enough to the town centre for pubs, food and parking options. The walk is not especially long, but traffic around the stadium streets can build close to kick-off.

Drivers should check Mansfield's latest parking advice before travelling. The club has referred supporters to car parking information through its official ticketing and FAQ sections, but availability and arrangements can change by fixture. Do not assume there will be easy parking right outside the stadium, especially for bigger games.

For neutrals, the Ian Greaves Stand gives the best overall view, while the Quarry Lane End is the main home end for atmosphere. The Bishop Street side means the ground can feel unusual, but the three active sides are close enough to the pitch to create a proper lower-league atmosphere.

Mansfield Town sell home tickets through the club's official ticketing channels, with the ticket office based at the Quarry Lane end of One Call Stadium. The club lists phone and email support for ticket enquiries, and match tickets can be bought online or through the box office depending on the fixture arrangements.

For home supporters, the Ian Greaves Stand is the best choice for a central seated view, while the Quarry Lane End is the better option for atmosphere. Family tickets and family areas have been advertised by the club, so supporters attending with children should check the current family-ticket details before buying.

Away tickets are normally sold through the visiting club from Mansfield's North Stand allocation. Supporters should check their own club's ticket news for prices, digital ticket delivery, collection arrangements and whether pay-on-the-day is available. Because some away fixtures use e-ticketing, make sure the ticket format is ready before arriving at the turnstile.

One Call Stadium operates standard EFL ground regulations. Supporters should expect ticket checks, stewarding and searches where required. Pyrotechnics, smoke bombs, offensive weapons, alcohol brought into the stadium, discriminatory abuse, throwing objects and entering the playing area are prohibited.

Supporters should use the stand, block and entrance shown on their ticket. Away fans should remain in the North Stand allocation and should follow any segregation instructions around the stadium before and after the match. Because the ground is compact and partly bordered by residential and town-centre streets, steward instructions around the away end and car parks should be followed carefully.

Digital ticketing may be used for some fixtures, so supporters should have their ticket ready before reaching the turnstiles. Anyone collecting tickets should allow extra time rather than arriving close to kick-off.

Mansfield Town have dedicated disabled areas at One Call Stadium. Level Playing Field lists 50 wheelchair-user spaces, with disabled areas located in the Quarry Lane End, the Ian Greaves Stand lower tier and the North Stand. Accessible toilets are available in the concourse area within the relevant stands.

Disabled supporters should arrange tickets and any companion requirements in advance through Mansfield Town or, for away supporters, through their own club. Away wheelchair and accessible positions are limited, so early booking is important.

The stadium is smaller and easier to navigate than many large grounds, but the different stands and the older site layout mean supporters should check the correct entrance and parking arrangements before travelling. Blue Badge parking and drop-off details should be confirmed with the club rather than assumed on the day.

Mansfield Town do not appear to advertise regular public stadium tours of One Call Stadium as a standard bookable visitor attraction. The club does advertise hospitality, match sponsorship and occasional stadium events, and it has held open-day style activities, but there is no clear current evidence of a regular public tour schedule.

Supporters wanting to see behind the scenes should contact Mansfield Town directly, especially for group, school, community or hospitality-related enquiries. For ordinary visitors, a stadium tour should not be assumed unless the club specifically advertises one.

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