Stadium Reviews

The Panthers represent a working-class area located on the western edge of the Sydney metropolitan area at the foot of the Blue Mountains.

Quidditch is a dangerous, yet popular, game played by witches and wizards all over the world.

The Melbourne Cricket Ground has a wonderful history and occupies a unique place in Australian sport, and indeed, culture.

The Washington Open is a fun event to see and makes the trip to Northeast DC and the William H.G. FitzGerald Tennis Center worth it.

The new Bankwest Stadium is a whole new level for Sydney stadia.

he Mascot Hall of Fame (MHOF) is an interactive children’s museum with the theme of mascots.

McDonald Jones Stadium opened in 1970 as part of the Newcastle International Sports Centre, servicing the Hunter region.

The WACA Ground (Western Australian Cricket Association) is the home of cricket in Perth, Western Australia.

The Adelaide Oval is simply a must-visit stadium. Do yourself a favour and visit the City of Churches!

The Brisbane Heat offer a competitive experience for all at the ‘Gabba. Entry is well priced and the overall experience will be enjoyed.

The Hobart Hurricanes at Blundstone Arena are the perfect excuse for a trip to beautiful Tasmania!

Stadium Journey is always working to expand coverage of the world's sport stadiums. Check back frequently to see more posts!

Lottoland is on the world-famous Northern Beaches of Sydney, and has serves as the home of the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles NRL club.

The Scripps National Spelling Bee has managed to carve out a place in America’s national consciousness.

South Sydney are one of the most historic and storied teams in the history of rugby league in Australia.

The original name of the venue is Endeavour Field, but it is commonly called “Shark Park” by the Cronulla faithful.

The return of AMA Supercross to MetLife Stadium is a blessing to dirt bike fans in the northeast United States.

When fall is in the air, it’s time for the Washington International Horse Show.

The Thunder fans are really committed to their team. They’re engaged in the game and decked out in Thunder-green merchandise.

TennisAustralian Open is nicknamed 'The Happy Slam' by the players and for most visitors who come as tourists from abroad.