Three Bridges are based at Jubilee Field in Crawley and are one of West Sussex’s established non-league clubs. The Bridges have spent many seasons in the Isthmian League and reached the Premier Division through steady progress, local backing and a compact community ground.
Three Bridges play at Jubilee Field on Jubilee Walk in Crawley. The club returned home in December 2024 after the completion of the new 3G pitch and associated facilities, making Jubilee Field a recently refreshed ground for Isthmian Premier visitors.
The stadium is a compact neighbourhood non-league ground rather than a large enclosed venue. It sits in the Three Bridges area of Crawley, close to Haslett Avenue East, and has the feel of a community club ground with a practical modern playing surface, clubhouse facilities and spectator areas around the pitch.
Jubilee Field is not a ground full of large stands, but the recent works have made it a more functional and modern venue. For neutrals and away fans, expect a straightforward Step 3 matchday with close views, modest cover and a community-club atmosphere rather than a heavily controlled stadium environment.
A local Sussex fixture where Burgess Hill and Three Bridges carry commuter-belt pride and regular non-league familiarity.
Three BridgesBurgess Hill TownJubilee Field, Crawley | Isthmian League Premier Division
Burgess Hill TownThree BridgesLeylands Park, Burgess Hill | Isthmian League Premier Division
Segregation is not expected to be routine at Three Bridges league fixtures. Visiting supporters should normally expect to enter through the standard entrance and mix with home supporters, families and neutrals around Jubilee Field.
For ordinary Isthmian Premier matches, away fans can choose their own standing position around the pitch, subject to stewarding and any roped-off or restricted areas. The best views are likely from the side-on areas near halfway, while any covered or busier sections may naturally attract the home support.
If a fixture requires segregation because of expected crowd size, local rivalry or cup interest, the club should announce those arrangements in advance. Away fans should check match previews and the visiting club’s channels before travelling, but for most games the expectation should be a relaxed shared ground.
Use the M23 southbound to Crawley, then follow signs for Three Bridges. The ground is in the eastern side of Crawley, so avoid Gatwick airport roads unless they are part of your route.
Come up via the A23 from Pease Pottage or the A264 from Horsham side. Crawley roundabouts can slow the final mile.
Use the A264 westbound from East Grinstead/Tunbridge Wells direction, then head into Three Bridges. Keep to main Crawley roads for the final section.
Use the A264 eastbound from Horsham or M23 links, then follow Three Bridges signs. Parking near the station/residential streets needs checking carefully.
Three Bridges is the station to use for Three Bridges. Brighton Main Line services from London, Gatwick Airport, Brighton, Horsham and East Croydon make this the correct station.
This entry is for rail planning only; the detailed walking route from the station is listed separately under the same station title.
Leave Three Bridges station and head towards Jubilee Field. The route is a short walk through the Three Bridges side of Crawley towards the ground.
Allow around 10 to 15 minutes on foot. Check the latest club or steward information for the correct entrance before travelling, especially for segregated fixtures or evening games.
Gatwick is often the most useful airport for south London, Surrey, Sussex and Kent trips because the airport has its own mainline station with Thameslink, Southern, Gatwick Express and Great Western Railway connections.
For Three Bridges, this airport makes most sense because Gatwick is effectively local to Three Bridges. From the airport, aim for Three Bridges. Take the train one stop or a very short taxi from Gatwick to Three Bridges. This is one of the easiest airport-to-ground links in the set.
Heathrow is normally the strongest flight option for west London, Surrey, Berkshire and the Thames Valley because of its route choice and Elizabeth line, Piccadilly line, coach and taxi connections.
For Three Bridges, this airport makes most sense because Heathrow is much less direct but still viable by rail. From the airport, aim for Farringdon or Clapham Junction, then Three Bridges. Use Elizabeth line/Piccadilly line connections across London, then Thameslink/Southern south to Three Bridges. This is mainly for long-haul flight choice.
Metrobus Fastway 10 is one of the specific routes to check for Three Bridges, Crawley and Jubilee Field. It is included because it serves the town, nearby station corridor or the side of the town used for the ground, making it more useful than a vague 'local bus' recommendation.
Check the operator's live timetable before travelling, especially for evening fixtures, bank holidays and Sunday games.
Metrobus 100 is one of the specific routes to check for Three Bridges, Crawley and Jubilee Field. It is included because it serves the town, nearby station corridor or the side of the town used for the ground, making it more useful than a vague 'local bus' recommendation.
Check the operator's live timetable before travelling, especially for evening fixtures, bank holidays and Sunday games.
United Cars Crawley is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Three Bridges, Crawley and Jubilee Field. It is useful for station transfers, hotel pickups and the final leg where the nearest rail stop is not right beside the ground.
Pre-booking is sensible for midweek matches and for grounds in villages or residential areas where taxis may not be waiting outside at full-time.
RoadRunners Gatwick is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Three Bridges, Crawley and Jubilee Field. It is useful for station transfers, hotel pickups and the final leg where the nearest rail stop is not right beside the ground.
Pre-booking is sensible for midweek matches and for grounds in villages or residential areas where taxis may not be waiting outside at full-time.
Three Bridges station parking is one of the best organised options for Jubilee Field. It gives a clear landmark and leaves a short walk to the ground.
Expect normal station tariffs. It is particularly useful if you are meeting people arriving from London, Brighton or Gatwick.
There may be limited parking around Jubilee Field and nearby roads, but the ground is in a suburban area and spaces can disappear quickly. Use only legal spaces and avoid blocking residents.
There is usually no special away parking to rely on, so arrive early or use the station car park.
The Snooty Fox is a named pub option for Crawley and Three Bridges, useful for supporters who want a proper place to aim for before the match rather than just wandering around the ground-side streets. It is a sensible choice for early arrivals who want a town or village pub before moving on to the ground.
Check opening times and any fixture-specific door policy before travelling, especially where the ground sits in a residential area or the fixture is expected to be busy.
The Hawth Park Inn is a named pub option for Crawley and Three Bridges, useful for supporters who want a proper place to aim for before the match rather than just wandering around the ground-side streets. It gives a second named pub option if the first choice is too busy or if you are arriving from a different side of town.
Check opening times and any fixture-specific door policy before travelling, especially where the ground sits in a residential area or the fixture is expected to be busy.
Sage Vegan Cafe is a named food option around Crawley and Three Bridges, useful if you want something more reliable than grabbing whatever is nearest at kick-off time. It works best for supporters arriving with enough time for a proper meal rather than a rushed stop.
For restaurant-style stops, book ahead or arrive early; for smaller cafes and takeaways, check opening hours around evening fixtures.
Taj Mahal Crawley is a named food option around Crawley and Three Bridges, useful if you want something more reliable than grabbing whatever is nearest at kick-off time. It gives another named alternative, useful for groups who want a different style of food before or after the match.
For restaurant-style stops, book ahead or arrive early; for smaller cafes and takeaways, check opening hours around evening fixtures.
Sandman Signature London Gatwick is a practical overnight base for an away trip to Crawley and Three Bridges. It is included because it is a realistic base for the town or nearby transport corridor rather than a random hotel miles away.
Compare rates before booking because small towns can have limited rooms, while tourist places and larger cities can jump in price around events.
Jubilee Field is in the Three Bridges area of Crawley, close to Jubilee Walk and Three Bridges Road. The ground is much more convenient for local supporters than for those expecting a large out-of-town stadium setup, so plan the final approach before travelling.
Three Bridges railway station is the logical rail option and is within the local area, though supporters should still check the walking route before setting off. Drivers should allow time for residential roads and local parking, especially because Jubilee Field is a neighbourhood ground rather than a stadium with a major dedicated car park.
Inside the ground, arrive early if you want the best side-on spot or cover. The new 3G surface means the pitch and playing area are modern, but spectator facilities remain compact, so busier games can feel crowded around the clubhouse and key viewing points.
Three Bridges use online ticketing for some fixtures and packages, with the club advertising tickets through its official ticketing website. Pay on the gate is still likely to be common for ordinary league fixtures at this level unless the club announces otherwise.
Supporters should check the club website, ticketing page and social media before travelling because prices and arrangements can vary by competition and match profile. For bigger games, buying in advance is the safest option.
Away supporters normally buy in the same way as home fans unless a segregated allocation or specific away ticket arrangement is announced. Neutrals should choose side-on standing for the clearest view, while those wanting more atmosphere should head towards the busier clubhouse or home-support area.
Supporters should follow Three Bridges stewarding instructions and normal football ground rules: no pyrotechnics, no pitch encroachment, no throwing objects, no discriminatory behaviour and no items likely to cause danger or disruption.
Because Jubilee Field has a 3G pitch and upgraded facilities, supporters should be especially careful not to enter the playing surface or interfere with surrounding equipment. Children should be supervised around the pitchside barriers and busy clubhouse areas.
Visitors should respect nearby residents when arriving and leaving, particularly if parking on local roads. If segregation is introduced for a particular fixture, supporters must use the advertised entrance and remain in the allocated section.
Three Bridges do not publish a detailed accessibility guide, so supporters with specific access needs should contact the club before travelling. Jubilee Field is a compact ground, and pitchside standing areas may provide the most practical viewing option for wheelchair users or supporters with reduced mobility.
The recent redevelopment and 3G installation should make parts of the site more modern than many older grounds, but that does not guarantee every viewing area is step-free or sheltered. Contacting the club in advance is recommended for accessible parking, entry and viewing advice.
Public transport users with mobility needs should check the route from Three Bridges station and consider a taxi if the walk or weather is a concern.
Three Bridges do not advertise regular public stadium tours of Jubilee Field. The ground is a working community football venue rather than a stadium-tour attraction.
Supporters wanting to see the redeveloped ground should arrive early on matchday once the clubhouse and spectator areas are open. Any special access for community groups, sponsors, media or private visits should be arranged directly with Three Bridges FC.
Tilgate Park is a worthwhile extra stop around Crawley and Three Bridges if you are making more of the day than just the match. It is one of the more obvious local attractions or landmarks to build into an away day.
Check opening times before travelling, particularly for winter midweek fixtures or attractions with seasonal hours.
Official club website. Use this for club news, fixtures, ticket information, supporter notices and the latest matchday updates.