Where is wycombe wanderers

Need cheap and convenient parking near the stadium? Get directions to the Adams Park from your house by entering your post code or location below:. There is a taxi rank outside the station. Alternatively, you can get the football special bus that runs from the station to the ground on match days. The Football Special No. The Special returns 10 minutes after the final whistle. The ground has a big car park on site, but there are lots of places on the industrial estate leading to the ground that are much easier getting out, and mostly slightly cheaper too.

Refreshments: As said, the ground is pretty isolated, so very little if anything near the ground. The pies are lush though, so could be worse! Impressions: Great ground to look at, something you hardly ever see any more with 4 totally different stands! Craig Milne Carlisle United 6th April Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : It's been a while since my last visit and this was going to be another important game in the run in to the end of the season.

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Having parked in the top car park there was around a thirty minute wait before we could leave it. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A great day out. My Rating: 9. John Spooner Southend United 23rd March Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: We were delayed about 15 minutes leaving the car park but stewards worked well to ensure easy exit for all.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A great day out despite freezing cold weather and a long journey, all helped by the result and the genuine friendliness of staff at Wycombe. Jack Rowley Aston Villa 20th July Why you were looking forward to going to the ground or not as the case may be : It was Villa's first English Pre-Season game of the season.

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: It was pretty easy getting away from the ground as I was walking but I didn't notice much traffic on the roads. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: I'd say that Adams Park is one of my favorite lower league grounds. Jeff Beastall Mansfield Town 17th August Dave Howells Fulham 11th August The visiting supporters stand faces west, so if its an evening game and the game is woeful, might be in luck for a cracking sunset… Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Bit of traffic as there isn't exactly a plethora of ways out. Dave Nicholson Carlisle United 24th October Adams Park was to be a new ground to visit for me.

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: One road in and one road out so even though the attendance was only around 3, the traffic after the game was rather busy. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: The locals we met were friendly, plus another new ground for me in a season of mostly southern based teams in League Two.

Thomas Inglis Neutral 27th February This was English ground Number 63 for me. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: No problem getting away from ground apart from the actual distance to get back to town centre.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A fine day out, another ground ticked off. James Walker Stevenage 12th March The Away End What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Adams Park? Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting away was very easy, as all we had to do was cross the car park outside the away end and turn right, then walk down the hill to the car park that we parked in earlier.

Our View From The Away End Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Overall this wasn't the best away day, but I've certainly seen far worse on my travels this season. Piers Palmer Colchester United 27th August Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: Getting out of the ground takes a bit of patience. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A fantastic day out.

Ian Bell Neutral 12th November Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: We got the bus back to the town centre, which took around 20 minutes. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Me and four lads whom love football, just went to a nearby game for a few beers and a good day out.

Dan Frostick Portsmouth 4th February Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A very good afternoon at Adams Park and I would highly recommend anyone to visiting Wycombe for a very friendly family atmosphere. Trevor Applegate Cambridge United 6th May Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: Was a great day out at Adams Park and I would do it again.

It was the opening match of the season and Lincoln City's first on returning to the Football League. Plus with three months without football over the summer, I was really excited to be going to this one. We came on the supporters bus, which arrived at Adams Park at 1. I noticed that Adams Park is well sign posted around the area. There was a large beer tent and a barbeque outside the ground , which helped make it a good atmosphere.

We had no problems with the Wycombe fans. Adams Park is located on an industrial estate out of town. From the outside, it looks a lot bigger than it actually is. The match ended in an entertaining draw. The atmosphere wasn't the greatest, not helped by the majority of the Wycombe fans being in the opposite end of the ground. Clean toilets, and decent food and beer.

Being at the end of an industrial estate, there is only one way in and out. We got moving at about 5. Tickets were cheap as well, so a group of us travelled down together. Remarkably smooth. Four motorways each way on a mile round trip and not one holdup was like stepping back 40 years.

Having been before, I knew about the parking issue so we left the car about half a mile away and walked up to Adams Park. We also went through West Wycombe simply because it is a more scenic route. We went into one of the lounges in the outside of the Main Stand and mixed with the locals.

It was a pleasure to be treated civilly by fans and stewards alike and to have a pleasant chat about the Chairboys with our hosts. The ground has changed little since my last visit, the main one being the away End is now seated. Good view of the pitch and it was a pleasant change to look outside the ground and see nothing but trees and fields. The kite circling the ground throughout the game bird rather than on a string!

A thoroughly professional performance from North End and Wanderers at least had a brief glimmer of hope when they equalised just before half time. A convincing win though. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:. We hung around for a while outside the ground talking to friends then walked ten minutes back to the car and home just after 9.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:. One of the most enjoyable away games I have been to in years in terms of the whole experience, not just the result.

A good day out at a very welcoming club. A special mention also for the reception given for ex-Preston player Gareth Ainsworth received from the North End fans and which he reciprocated.

We brought him up well. Mark Steele Neutral 4th August It had been two or three years since my last visit. Adams Park is a great venue for watching football and the fans are always friendly. Adams Park is a good ground to bring friends or family to with no concerns over safety. Really easy. I ignored my Sat Nav trying to send me some utterly stupid route and followed the signs after exiting the M40 down Lane End Road.

Parking at Adams Park used to be okay but last time I went they had started this ridiculous policy of stopping the cars out of the pay-on-the-day car park at the top of the slope every time a car wanted to leave the lower car park where they have presumably paid more.

This can easily add an hour to your departure time from the stadium. As a result, I and a number of other people parked on the industrial estate on the way to the Stadium. This costs the same or less as parking at the stadium and you get out quicker after the game because the cars coming out of Adams Park have to get past you. Being a little later than I had planned, we went straight through the turnstiles into the concourse behind the Frank Adams Stand. Everyone at the ground was very friendly and happy to chat.

All of the stands at Adams Park look very comfortable and seem to offer a good view. I have been in all of them at some time or other and have never had any problems. The game was not a great one. Defences were better than attacks on the day and no-one ever looked likely to score.

The pies at the stadium were nice although very hot. Definitely get a fork if you have one. Avoid the burgers!

If you want to escape Adams Park quickly you need to park in the industrial estate on the right-hand side on your way in so that you can turn left to exit afterwards. Otherwise, your choices are leaving a few minutes early or stay at the ground for a drink or an hour after the game.

Do none of these things and you'll just be sat in queuing traffic for an hour. A v ery enjoyable day out. Adams Park is well worth a visit. Tim Scales Norwich City 25th September We were on a good run of form coming into the game and our Manager Daniel Farke takes Cup games seriously which is very refreshing , so I was fairly confident of a Norwich win. At the second attempt after we had got to Thetford and my mate had realised that he'd forgotten his ticket , it was a relatively stress-free 2 and a half hour drive down from Wymondham 10 miles south of Norwich down the A11, then the A, westbound on the M25 and then down the M40 for about 15 miles.

It was a bit of a walk to Adams Park especially after a bit of a detour but it was nonetheless easy to find. We visited several pubs before and after the game, most notably The Phoenix which is about two minutes' walk from where we parked, which has a good range of beers, a pool table and a decent-sized beer garden. The barman there directed us to The Squirrel pub as a place to drink before the game which was not as near to the ground as he had indicated although a nice place to have a beer and again it had a good selection on offer.

There was a decent choice of chain restaurants in the town centre — we chose Pizza Express. The home fans were very friendly both before and after the game and were more than willing to have a chat. We had no problem in getting into any pub that we visited, either. The away end itself is decent-sized with a good view of the action. As for the rest of the ground, Adams Park is a typical League One stadium but it has a fair amount of character, especially with the tiny Main Stand to the right of the away end.

The two-tiered stand to the left of the away end is genuinely impressive, while the terrace behind the goal opposite houses the loudest section of Wycombe's support. The game was a real ding-dong affair with Norwich playing some very good football at times and were up inside 15 minutes thanks to two Jordan Rhodes strikes: the first bundled home from two yards; the second a sumptuous right-footed finish into the top corner.

To their credit, Wycombe never lied down and Paris Cowan-Hall pulled one back for the hosts with a scrappy finish from a corner. Tom Trybull re-established City's two goal lead from a corner of their own and Jordan Rhodes appeared to have completed his hat-trick before half time but the referee ruled it out for reasons unknown to man nor beast! Rhodes did get his hat-trick after the restart, turning home Emi Buendia's cross but Norwich then hit the self-destruct button, giving away a soft penalty to give Wycombe a glimmer of hope.

Sam Saunders converted from the spot and an untidy finish after a bit of penalty area pinball led to a very nervy final 15 minutes for Norwich. We luckily held out despite the hosts throwing everything they had and Adebayo Akinfenwa at us, but Wycombe deserved a lot of praise for the way they stuck at it and never let the scoreline faze them. In terms of atmosphere, Wycombe's home fans were decent and were well behind their team all the way through the ninety minutes although it's always a shame when the most vocal home fans are miles away from the away support.

It was slightly disappointing that there were only Wycombe fans at the game but Norwich at home is possibly the worst draw they could have asked for from their perspective.

I did not buy anything in the ground but my mates tried to buy a pint at half time only to find out that they were not serving alcohol inside the away end — whether this is the case for every game, I am not sure.

With only one exit to the away end, it did take a little while for Norwich's strong following to leave Adams Park after the final whistle.

Having parked in the town centre, which is about a half-hour walk away from the ground itself, getting out of Wycombe proved no problem with virtually no traffic on the road. After a couple of pints of Pepsi for me after the game, we hit the road and had a smooth journey home. This was a very enjoyable day and it's always good to see a highly entertaining game of football at a nice ground, even if it was a bit nail-biting at the end. David Crossfield Barnsley 8th December It was m y first ever visit to Wycombe.

I am trying to visit a few new grounds every season. I got the Football Special bus from the station which dropped me outside the ground. After the game the bus parked a good five minutes walk away on the main road. The traffic back into High Wycombe was heavy, but I arrived back at the railway station at 5. I had a big breakfast before catching the train so I didn't eat before or at the match.

I went into the Bootleggers pub just outside High Wycombe station. Ten real ales on tap and a decent place. Just a couple of home fans at the bar. I then had a walk to the Mad Squirrel pub on Church Street. It was fairly quiet and I wasn't keen on their own beers. Adams Park is a nice tidy ground in a wooded valley at the end of an industrial area. The view for away fans behind the goal is good. The stewards were really chatty. The atmosphere on the away end was pretty subdued after the initial chanting.

Once Wycombe scored in the 59th minute it was game over. They defended well and stopped Barnsley playing. The home support was noisy, supported by drums. Lee Bradbury Coventry City 1st January On the back of two consecutive home wins in the Christmas week, the chance to see us do the double over the Chairboys in their own backyard was too tantalising to pass up, and would help see in the new year!

The added benefit of it being the New Year bank holiday probably helped keep traffic low. Finding Adams Park was very easy once you get onto the right roads, and is signposted reasonably well. Parking is available throughout the industrial estate and the road leading up to the ground, however, we decided to try our luck inside the gate. The few home fans we spoke to seemed friendly enough; some even offering to help escort my wheelchair-bound Dad through the car park.

As the weather was dry and mild there was a nice relaxed atmosphere around the ground, as fans mixed and chatted. Adams Park itself is set in quite idyllic surroundings for the most part. Surrounded by woodland and a large rolling hillside, you'd be forgiven for forgetting that you just drove through an albeit small industrial estate to arrive here. Adams Park sees away fans situated in their own stand, behind the goal.

Incidentally, this is the second-largest stand in the ground. The stand itself is fairly decent for a ground of it's size and offers good views. Opposite is a much smaller, terraced stand, and to the right of the away end is the main stand. The other side sees Adams Park's largest and most impressive stand. A two-tiered affair, this stand also sandwiches in a row of corporate boxes.

With no capacity in any of the ground's corner areas, it offers up the feel of a classic small English football ground, albeit one that is somewhat well looked-after. After a slow start, the Sky Blues started to find their feet and eventually were awarded a penalty, which Conor Chaplin dutifully converted. We controlled the rest of the game, and grabbed a second, through Jonson Clarke-Harris' first touch after coming on from the bench.

A comfortable away win for Coventry City. While our away support was in typically fine vocal fettle, it's disappointing that the same can't be said of our hosts. Perhaps underwhelmed by the lack of vibrant attacking play from the home side, Wycombe's supporters were for the most part silent, allowing our lot to continually tease them on that fact from about 20 minutes in, we followed up the majority of our chants with a large shushing noise, so as to not disturb our fellow library attendees.

A pre-game cheeseburger from the small yet efficient food and drink stall went down quite well and was a fair price by football ground standards. Special mention must go to all of the car park attendants and stewards, who made both myself and especially my Dad feel very much welcome at the ground. As we sat in the disabled section, it was nice to have the stewards offer my Dad, and other disabled visitors, as much of their services as they could provide — even going as far to offer blankets out as the temperature dropped in the second half should we have needed them, and to ask if we wanted anything from the food stand!

We had been advised by several of the ground staff that getting away from the ground involves the non-driving fans being allowed exit from the ground first before any vehicles can be allowed out, thus causing a large queue. As we had the game sewn up nicely, and we saw a good seven minutes of stoppage time go up on the fourth official's board, we decided, begrudgingly, to make our way out early. This made things a lot easier.

The car park attendants did their best to offer their assistance in loading my Dad's wheelchair into the car, and we just managed to pull off as the final whistle blew. Despite a few others leaving early, we managed to get away with ease, and we soon cruised back to Coventry. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out :. A pleasant, easygoing experience, topped off with a solid win for the Sky Blues!

Wonderful stewarding saw rave reviews from the old man on the drive home and gave me peace of mind throughout our visit. All in all, an enjoyable away day supporting the not-always-enjoyable Sky Blues.

Paul Shillito Doncaster Rovers 12th January As a Doncaster Rovers fan I am working my way through the 92 league grounds and am currently two thirds in with Donny playing so might have to wait a while for some! I was visiting alone and looking forward to an activity to take my mind off a busy first full week back at work after Christmas.

Adams Park is well signposted once you are off the motorway. I normally try and find a side street for free but didn't know the area well enough to do this on this occasion.

I found the nearest geocache another hobby of mine which took in good views of the ground. Being in the Chilterns and at the end of a dead end of an industrial estate with raised hillsides on three sides out of four, you do feel like you are in the middle of nowhere rather than odd miles from the middle of London which is nice!

I also had a very nice and fresh tasting pint of Theakstons in the club bar. The home fans came across as 'well behaved. The ground is an impressive stadium well sited in the valley of several hillsides. The stands do vary in height considerably. The away end was bigger than I was expecting as was the stadium. It was nice to see terracing at one end. However, the gap between away and home end fans is larger than average which I feel discourages some of the 'chant banter' of a game. The floodlighting looked barely adequate and I feel needs improvement.

The first half was slightly flat. Doncaster turned on the style and quality to lead in the second half and the already buoyant atmosphere of the away end went up a level. As is often the way, we did far more chanting than the home fans, however, they certainly found their voice when they staged an unbelievable comeback to win from Needless to say, the atmosphere changed from ecstatic and almost mocking Wycombe which I didn't join in with as I feel that is unfair to disbelief and a bit of silliness from a few of our younger fans at the end.

Far worse than average to be honest, one road out and a 20 minute wait for pedestrians to clear before you could even move!

Yellow signs also directed me the long way eight miles or so of country roads back to the motorway before disappearing at crucial points in villages leading me to rely on my iPhone for directions. Despite the result and one of the most drawn out getting away after experiences of my football supporting life the stadium and game was fantastic escapism and I have ticked another of the 92 off!

David Keegan Bradford City 2nd February After breakfast in the Toby carvery in Bradford, it was an uneventful three-hour drive to Wycombe. Arrived at Stayed in the Hour Glass pub. It was a nice friendly place and watched most of the Tottenham v Newcastle game in there on tv, before taking the 20 minutes walk to the ground. It had two cask ales on including Doombar which I dislike and the another which I can't remember the name of, but it was a decent pint.

Adams Park is a tidy ground, with a good view from the away end. Not a bad ground for a fairly modern one, unlike some soulless new grounds that all look the same. A poor game, which had written all over it. I hardly heard the Wycombe fans all game, it was like a library at times. The stewards were very friendly so no problems there. I bought a chicken balti pie that was overcooked as the pastry had gone hard. Obliviously it had been in the oven far too long.

I left the car in the pub car park after reading comments on here about the club car parking and glad we did. Left the pub car park at 5. A decent day out and another ground ticked off the list.

I enjoyed watching Norwich City tear Leeds apart in the late televised kick off on my iPad on the way home. Michael G Portsmouth 6th April The journey was very easy from Portsmouth by car. Paid parking facilities around the ground are available but we opted to park a couple of miles away and walk to the ground.

Before the game we were going to find a pub and have a few pints, however, there is literally nothing around the ground, no pubs or food places! So we walked to the ground and had a few drinks in the away marquee which was a complete dive and was almost falling down. It also only served single bottled lager or pints of bitter! The home fans seemed friendly enough although didn't really interact as there was a big police presence.

I didn't have high hopes for the stadium on the walk up to the ground as you walk down a long industrial estate road which was that pleasant. Actually seeing the ground from the outside it looks small and run down.

The stewards at Adams Park were laid back with no issues from them. The facilities at Adams park are limited for away fans and the toilets are poor and need to be sorted out. The atmosphere itself was very decent from the Portsmouth faithful as we sold our allocation like always and the opposite stand which houses the Wycombe fans generated a fair bit of noise.

Getting out of the ground is like pulling teeth! It is not very well managed and takes forever. Not a ground I will be rushing back to. Mind you coming away with three points is never a bad feeling as we won James Butler Charlton Athletic 9th April Comment on getting away from the ground after the game: We celebrated for quite a while after the final whistle and did not get back to the car for ten minutes.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out: A win is a win so from that perspective a great evening out. Alex Champion Reading 13th August It was the first time we had played Wycombe in a competitive game since The train journey for me was pretty straight forward going via London Marleybone to get to High Wycombe. So I had to get a taxi to the stadium. I got into High Wycombe early and went to the Falcon pub Wetherspoons before making my way to the game.

The ground looked okay from the outside. Inside the standing away end looked good from where I was sitting in the Main Stand. The view of the pitch is good and the countryside scenery around the stadium looked nice when you are in the stand. In the second half, Wycombe looked better and took the lead but we quickly levelled the game to The game finished and went to penalties which we won on. I didn't get any food at half time but I got a cider which took a long time to get as the stewards were pouring them from the bottles into the cups just outside the stadium and I waited over 20 minutes to get one despite leaving to get a drink 5 minutes before the first half ended.

It was good. Even though it is a "local" derby this would be the first time I had visited Wycombe. Wycombe had a Fan Zone at the ground which was very popular with the Dons fans and a small number of home fans. Surrounded by views of the countryside the ground is one of the best in this League.

The away end has good legroom and the acoustics are excellent. Opposite the dugouts there is a large 2 tiered stand which looks most impressive. The other 2 sides are quite small and I suspect quite old as well. Great atmosphere no doubt due to our large away following.

Started off with a penalty to Wycombe which was awarded I think due to the wonderful dive which Tom Daley would have been proud of. We then scored before conceding again shortly afterwards. In injury time we were then given a penalty which from a distance looked dodgy. Not a problem as we missed it. We started the second half brilliantly and were again given a penalty that looked soft.

This time we scored. For the next 15 minutes we dominated and should have scored again. However, the last 15 minutes belonged to Wycombe and they scored the winning goal from the player who got us promoted in the last game of the season last year. Log in. Wycombe Wanderers. Squad size: 29 Average age: National team players: 3 Stadium: Adams Park Squad of Wycombe Wanderers.

David Stockdale. Tyla Dickinson. Adam Przybek. Ryan Tafazolli. Anthony Stewart. Jack Wakely. Jordan Obita. Joe Jacobson. Jack Grimmer. Jason McCarthy. James Clark. Dominic Gape. Oliver Pendlebury. Adam Leathers. Josh Scowen. Curtis Thompson. Nick Freeman. Matt Bloomfield. Jean-Baptiste Fischer. David Wheeler.

Daryl Horgan. Anis Mehmeti. Sullay Kaikai. Connor Parsons. Garath McCleary. Sam Vokes. Adebayo Akinfenwa. Tjay De Barr. De Barr. Brandon Hanlan. Detailed squad. Top arrivals. Top departures. Top Goalscorers. Most assists.