Stadium Reviews

The Greensboro Coliseum is one of those places that feels different than others as you see the court for the first time.

Durham County Memorial Stadium feels much like a high school venue, and is pretty empty during Shaw football games.

The Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center is a multi-purpose arena for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

George Williams Athletic Complex offers an intimate experience college football fans, without the high prices and traffic of other stadiums.

Armfield Athletic Center provide an idyllic setting surrounded by trees, nice brickwork, and a hassle-free way to take in a football game.

I went expecting more excitement and fan participation and what I got was a tame unappreciated soccer game.

Historic Grainger Stadium in Kinston, North Carolina, has been a fixture in minor league baseball since 1948.

The Duke Blue Devils compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference. They play their home games at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park.

Trask Coliseum fans and team won’t fail to entertain you. The locals seem to love it so you might as well.

the Belk Bowl will always have some decent teams playing in it, and the pro venue is a far nicer facility to see a football game at.

Jim Perry Stadium is a college ballpark, the experience here is quite different than you would expect from a minor league venue.

J.P. Riddle Stadium, or “The Swamp”, was originally built as a temporary stadium for the Fayetteville Generals.

Up until 1995, the Durham Athletic Park was one of the best parks in the minor leagues. It has since been replaced by the newer DBAP.

Big Rock Stadium was built in 2010 and has a distinctly different look from other CPL stadiums.

You’ll be treated to great people, beautiful weather and a relaxing night at the ballpark.

The East Carolina Pirates compete in the American Conference. They play their home games at Clark-LeClair Stadium in Greenville, NC.

Though the Corbett Sports Center will never feature groups of students waiting in tents in a camping area, there is much to enjoy.

Finch Field, like the town, is reasonably small and unassuming, but there is a lot to be found in both.

make a note to add a UNCG game to your travel itinerary.

For those who like baseball — just baseball — and the warm North Carolina sunshine, Wilson Field is certainly worth a visit.