Slough Town are based at Arbour Park and have a long non-league history across Berkshire and Buckinghamshire football. The Rebels returned to the town in a modern community stadium and have become a regular National League South side with strong local support.
Arbour Park is Slough Town's modern home and is a very different venue from the older grounds in the division. It is a purpose-built community stadium with a 3G pitch, modern facilities and a compact but tidy layout close to Slough town centre.
The stadium has seated stands, covered and open viewing areas, and a clean, practical matchday setup. The West Stand is the main seated side, while other areas around the pitch provide additional seating and standing options. Because the stadium is modern, access and sightlines are generally straightforward.
For neutral supporters, the West Stand gives the best overall view and comfort. Most seating can be limited or reserved in certain areas, so arrive early if you want an unreserved seat. Arbour Park does not have the old-school feel of some grounds, but it is functional, easy to navigate and well suited to Step 2 football.
A Berkshire rivalry shaped by short travel and non-league familiarity, with both clubs often representing neighbouring football communities.
Slough TownMaidenhead UnitedArbour Park, Slough | National League South
Maidenhead UnitedSlough TownYork Road, Maidenhead | National League South
Slough Town state that they do not usually segregate home and away supporters, although this depends on the fixture. If segregation is required, the club announces it on the official website and provides match-specific guidance.
When matches are unsegregated, away supporters can usually enter normally, move around the ground and use the same facilities as home supporters. This is common for many routine National League South fixtures at Arbour Park.
For higher-profile games, Slough can operate more formal away arrangements. Recent visiting guidance has referred to separate food, drink and toilet facilities for away supporters on the east side of the ground when segregation is in place. Away fans should check before travelling rather than assuming full access to all areas.
Use the M40/M25 then M4/A355, then follow signs for Slough. Arbour Park is close to the centre.
Use the M3/M25/M4 north/east, then head into Slough. traffic can be heavy near the M4.
Use the M4 west from London, then leave for Slough and follow local signs. urban roads can slow the final mile.
Use the M4 east from Reading, then follow Slough signs. park legally and check restrictions.
Slough is the best rail option for Slough Town. It is served by Great Western Railway and the Elizabeth line, with strong connections from London Paddington, Reading and the west.
Arbour Park is within a manageable walk.
Leave Slough station and follow the main pedestrian route towards Arbour Park. Head towards the town-centre and ground side, using urban roads and crossings.
Allow around 15 to 20 minutes on foot. Check the exact ground entrance before travelling, especially where segregation or matchday access changes.
Heathrow is the clear airport for Slough Town. The airport is very close, and the Elizabeth line or local bus/taxi links make the journey to Slough straightforward.
Arbour Park is then a local walk or taxi from Slough station. This is one of the easiest airport pairings in the set.
Gatwick is also possible, with rail routes via Reading or London connections towards Slough. It is less direct but can be useful if flight times are much better.
For most supporters, Heathrow should be checked first.
First Berkshire route 4 is useful around Slough and the Uxbridge/Heathrow-side corridor, depending on your starting point. Arbour Park is within walking distance of Slough station, so the bus is mainly helpful from local hotels or suburbs.
Check the current First Bus timetable before travelling.
Thames Valley Buses route 5 is useful for local Slough and Cippenham/Windsor-side journeys. It can help if your accommodation is not close to the station.
Use it to get into Slough town centre, then finish on foot to Arbour Park.
A4 Cars are a local Slough private-hire option for journeys from Heathrow, Slough station, hotels or nearby towns to Arbour Park.
A taxi from Heathrow can be very practical for groups.
Slough Radio Cars cover the town and surrounding Thames Valley area, useful for local matchday journeys and late returns.
Pre-booking is recommended for airport transfers.
Herschel Street car park is a practical central Slough option for Arbour Park. It leaves a manageable walk and avoids trying to park in the residential streets around the ground.
Expect normal Slough town-centre tariffs. Check payment method and maximum stay rules before heading to the match.
Slough station parking is useful if you want a clear signed car park and a walk to Arbour Park. It is also handy if you are meeting supporters arriving by rail.
Expect station parking charges, which can be higher than council car parks. For evening games, check access and payment arrangements.
The Moon and Spoon is a useful pub option for Slough, giving travelling supporters a named place to aim for rather than just drifting around the stadium streets. It works best if you arrive early enough to check matchday entry and move on to the ground without rushing.
As with all pubs at this level, access can change by fixture, police advice or crowd size, so it is worth checking the latest reviews or the pub's own channels before travelling.
The Rose & Crown is a useful pub option for Slough, giving travelling supporters a named place to aim for rather than just drifting around the stadium streets. It works best if you arrive early enough to check matchday entry and move on to the ground without rushing.
As with all pubs at this level, access can change by fixture, police advice or crowd size, so it is worth checking the latest reviews or the pub's own channels before travelling.
Steakout Slough is a good food option around Slough, useful for supporters who want something more reliable than a random takeaway close to kick-off. It is best suited to early arrivals or overnight trips where you have time to sit down properly.
Book ahead for evening or Saturday fixtures where the place is restaurant-style rather than a quick-service stop.
Al Fanouse is a good food option around Slough, useful for supporters who want something more reliable than a random takeaway close to kick-off. It is best suited to early arrivals or overnight trips where you have time to sit down properly.
Book ahead for evening or Saturday fixtures where the place is restaurant-style rather than a quick-service stop.
Moxy Slough is a practical hotel option for an away trip to Slough. It works well as a base if you are staying overnight and using a taxi, local bus or walk to reach the ground depending on distance.
Prices can move sharply around weekends and events, so compare rates before booking.
Arbour Park is one of the more convenient grounds in the division if travelling by public transport, with Slough railway station within walking distance. Driving is possible, but town-centre parking and matchday restrictions should be checked in advance.
The ground is modern and easy to navigate, but seating can be limited or partly reserved. If you want a seat, especially in the West Stand, arrive early and check whether any reserved-seat rules apply.
Slough's official visitor information says segregation is not usual, but fixture-specific arrangements can change. Away supporters should read the match preview carefully, particularly for larger games. Arbour Park is also a no-smoking and no-vaping stadium, so smokers should check whether any re-entry arrangements are in place before leaving the ground.
Slough Town sell tickets online and generally encourage advance purchase. Matchday admission may be available for some fixtures, but supporters should check the club website before travelling, particularly for segregated games or matches expected to attract a larger crowd.
For neutral supporters, the West Stand is the best choice for seating and a clear view. Other areas of the ground offer standing and unreserved seating where available. Some seats may be reserved for season ticket holders or reserved seat pass holders.
Away supporters should use any away ticket category if one is provided. If the match is not segregated, general admission may apply. If segregation is in place, away fans should follow the away entrance and ticketing instructions and should not buy home tickets.
Slough Town apply standard football ground regulations covering ticket checks, steward instructions, alcohol controls, pyrotechnics, pitch encroachment and abusive or discriminatory behaviour. Arbour Park is also a no-smoking and no-vaping stadium.
The club makes clear that anti-social or discriminatory behaviour will not be tolerated and can result in ejection and further action. Supporters should also respect the 3G pitch and avoid restricted areas around the playing surface.
If segregation is in force, supporters must remain in their allocated area and use the correct facilities. Away fans may be given separate food, drink and toilet provision depending on how the stadium is divided for that fixture.
Arbour Park has stronger accessibility provision than many older non-league grounds. Wheelchair bays are available at the top of the West Stand and can be accessed by lift from the front entrance.
Supporters requiring a wheelchair bay should contact the club in advance so arrangements can be confirmed. This is especially important for larger matches or fixtures where segregation is in place.
Away disabled supporters should check access before travelling if a separate away section is being used, as the best accessible viewing position may not be the same as the standard away standing or seating allocation.
Slough Town do not appear to operate regular public stadium tours of Arbour Park. The venue is primarily a working football and community stadium rather than a stadium-tour attraction.
Supporters interested in group visits, community use, school visits or non-matchday access should contact the club directly. For most visitors, attending a Slough Town home match is the practical way to experience Arbour Park.
Windsor Castle is one of the better things to do around Slough if you are making more of the away day than just the match. It is best for early arrivals, families, or supporters staying overnight.
Check opening times before travelling, especially outside the main tourist season or for evening fixtures.
Official club website. Use this for the latest club news, fixture information, tickets, supporter notices and matchday updates.