The Cherry Red Records Stadium, usually still referred to by most supporters as Plough Lane, is a modern purpose-built football ground and one of the newer stadiums in the EFL. It sits close to the site of the old Wimbledon ground, which gives it much more meaning than a standard new-build stadium. The ground is compact, enclosed and close to the pitch, with a tidy modern feel rather than the old-school open-corner character found at many lower-league grounds.

The main stand is the Cappagh Stand on the west side, housing the principal hospitality, media, directors' areas and the main reception side of the stadium. Opposite is the Ry Stand, a single-tier seated stand running along the east side. Behind one goal is the Paul Strank Stand, which is the main home end and includes rail seating, giving it the livelier home atmosphere on matchdays. The away end is behind the other goal in the north stand. Overall, Plough Lane is not a large stadium, but it is well laid out, sharp, and atmospheric when full because the stands sit tight to the playing area.

Away supporters are normally housed in the north stand, known as the Togglit Stand. This is an all-seated end behind one of the goals and is separate from the main home singing section at the opposite end. The allocation can vary depending on the competition, expected demand and safety arrangements, but for most league fixtures away fans should expect to be in this north end rather than along the side.

Access for visiting supporters is from the Plough Lane / north side of the stadium area. Because the ground is built into a busy residential and commercial part of Wimbledon, the outside concourse space can feel tight when a good away following travels. Supporters should check their own club's ticket information for exact turnstile details, as AFC Wimbledon and the visiting club normally confirm the correct entrance and collection arrangements fixture by fixture. The view from the away end is generally good because the ground is modern and compact, though the stand is not huge, so high-demand away fixtures can sell quickly.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Information coming soon.

Plough Lane is straightforward once you are near the stadium, but the wider area can be slow on matchdays. Public transport is usually the best option. Haydons Road railway station is the closest National Rail stop, while Wimbledon, Earlsfield, Tooting Broadway and Wimbledon Park can all be useful depending on where you are coming from. The walk from Wimbledon town centre is manageable but not especially short, so allow time.

There is limited general parking around the stadium and much of the surrounding area is residential or controlled. Driving supporters should not expect to park right outside the ground. The area immediately around the stadium can become congested after the match, especially because Plough Lane, bus routes and local traffic all meet in the same area. For a neutral, the ground is a good one to visit because it is modern, close to the pitch and has a proper story behind it, but it is not a ground where you should leave travel until the last minute.

Home tickets are sold through AFC Wimbledon's official ticketing channels, with availability depending on membership windows, demand and the fixture category. Because Plough Lane is a relatively small ground, popular league games, London fixtures and cup ties can sell quickly. Supporters wanting the liveliest home atmosphere should look towards the Paul Strank Stand behind the goal, while those wanting the best overall view should look at seats in the main Cappagh Stand or central areas of the Ry Stand.

Away tickets are normally sold through the visiting club rather than directly through AFC Wimbledon. Visiting supporters should check their own club's ticket office for allocation size, sale dates, loyalty points and collection details. On-the-day sales should never be assumed, especially because the away end is not large. Digital or print-at-home arrangements can vary, so away fans should follow the specific instructions for their fixture.

AFC Wimbledon publish a stadium behaviour policy and supporters should expect normal EFL ground regulations to be enforced. Bags may be searched, and prohibited items include pyrotechnics, weapons, alcohol brought into the stadium and items that could be used as missiles. Supporters should also expect strict enforcement around discriminatory language, persistent standing in seated areas where not permitted, and entering the playing area.

Because Plough Lane is in a residential part of Wimbledon, supporters should be respectful around the local streets before and after the match. Away fans should use the entrances and concourses allocated to them and should not attempt to move into home areas. Smoking and vaping are only permitted where the club specifically allows it, and supporters should follow steward instructions on the day.

AFC Wimbledon provide accessibility information through the club and have modern stadium facilities compared with many older EFL grounds. Accessible seating and wheelchair bays are available, with arrangements depending on the stand, ticket availability and whether the supporter is attending as a home or away fan. Supporters requiring accessible provision should contact the club or their own ticket office in advance rather than leaving arrangements until matchday.

The stadium is relatively modern, but the surrounding area can still be busy and uneven in places, so allow extra time when arriving. Away disabled supporters should check with their own club for the correct allocation, entrance and companion ticket arrangements. Assistance dogs, accessible toilets and specific matchday support should be confirmed directly with AFC Wimbledon ahead of the fixture.

AFC Wimbledon do offer stadium tours at Plough Lane. The club's tour information describes the story of the move back to Plough Lane and the fans-funded campaign that helped make the stadium possible. Tours are ticketed, with published prices including adult, concession and under-18 rates.

Availability is not necessarily every day and may depend on fixture schedules, events and club operations, so supporters should check AFC Wimbledon's official stadium tour page before planning a visit. For football ground enthusiasts, this is one of the more worthwhile modern stadium tours because the ground is closely tied to AFC Wimbledon's supporter-owned identity and return home.

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