Priestfield Stadium is a traditional football ground in a residential area of Gillingham. It has been redeveloped in stages rather than rebuilt as one complete modern stadium, which gives it a mixed and slightly uneven character.

The Medway Stand is the main stand and contains the principal facilities. The Rainham End behind one goal is the main home atmosphere area and is popular with Gillingham’s louder support. The Gordon Road Stand runs along the opposite side, while the Brian Moore Stand at the other end is a temporary-style structure that is most closely associated with away supporters.

Priestfield is a ground with character rather than polish. It can feel tight and old-school, especially around the away end and surrounding streets. The atmosphere can be strong when the Rainham End is busy, but visiting supporters should expect more basic facilities than at newer League Two stadiums.

Away supporters are usually housed in the Brian Moore Stand, towards the Medway Stand side of the ground. This is a temporary-style stand behind one goal and has long been the standard away section at Priestfield.

The away stand is not one of the most modern in the division. Supporters should expect a more basic structure and facilities than at newer stadiums, although the position behind the goal allows a travelling following to make itself heard. Allocation sizes can vary depending on the fixture and expected travelling numbers.

Gillingham’s official visit guidance says away coaches should set down at Croneens Yard car park in Railway Street, followed by a short walk back along Gillingham Road to the away supporters entrance at the Priestfield Road turnstiles. Coaches and away teams are specifically asked not to set down or pick up from Redfern Avenue.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Priestfield is close to Gillingham railway station, making rail travel a practical option for many supporters. The stadium is in a residential area, so parking near the ground is limited and local restrictions should be taken seriously.

Away coaches are directed to Croneens Yard rather than the streets immediately outside the away end. Supporters arriving by coach should expect a short walk to the Priestfield Road away turnstiles and should follow steward or police directions after full-time.

For neutral supporters, the Medway Stand or Gordon Road Stand will usually provide the best side-on view. The Rainham End is the main home atmosphere area, while away supporters are normally in the Brian Moore Stand. If you prefer modern facilities, avoid expecting the away end to feel like a new-build stand.

Gillingham tickets are sold through the club’s official ticketing channels, including online ticketing. Home areas include the Rainham End, Gordon Road Stand and Medway Stand, with prices and availability varying by fixture and category.

Away supporters should normally buy through the visiting club once Gillingham releases the allocation. Visiting fans should check their own club’s ticket announcement for prices, sales phases, collections and whether any tickets will be available on the day.

For neutrals, side-on seating in the Medway Stand or Gordon Road Stand is usually the best option for view and comfort. Supporters wanting the livelier home atmosphere should look towards the Rainham End. Away supporters should use the Brian Moore Stand allocation unless their club states otherwise.

Standard EFL ground regulations apply at Priestfield Stadium. Supporters should expect searches and normal restrictions on alcohol, pyrotechnics, discriminatory behaviour, offensive chanting and entering the field of play.

Gillingham’s official visitor guidance is specific about coach access: away coaches should use Croneens Yard in Railway Street and should not attempt to set down or pick up from Redfern Avenue. This is for supporter safety and traffic management.

Because the stadium is in a residential area, supporters should be considerate when arriving and leaving. Parking should only be in permitted areas, and away fans should follow steward instructions around the Priestfield Road turnstiles and segregation routes.

Accessible provision is available at Priestfield Stadium, but supporters should arrange requirements in advance. Level Playing Field notes accessible services at Gillingham including wheelchair-accessible hospitality arrangements, audio commentary and a hearing loop at the ticket office.

The ground is traditional and has been redeveloped in stages, so disabled supporters should contact the club before travelling to confirm wheelchair spaces, companion tickets, accessible toilets, entry points and parking. Away disabled supporters should normally organise tickets through their own club first and check final arrangements with Gillingham if needed.

Supporters with mobility needs should be aware that the surrounding streets can be busy and uneven on matchdays. Coach drop-off arrangements and the walk from Croneens Yard should be considered when planning the visit.

There does not appear to be a regular public stadium tour programme at Priestfield Stadium. Gillingham may occasionally offer access through hospitality, community events, school visits or special club activity, but standard bookable stadium tours do not appear to be a regular public product.

Supporters interested in visiting behind the scenes should check directly with Gillingham rather than assuming tours are available on non-matchdays.

Information coming soon.

Useful links coming soon.