Warrington Town are based at Cantilever Park and have become one of Cheshire’s leading non-league clubs. The Yellows have progressed through the Northern Premier League and National League North, with a strong supporter base and memorable FA Cup history.
Warrington Town play at the Cal.Delivery Stadium, better known by its traditional name of Cantilever Park. It is a long-established non-league ground on Common Lane with a capacity of just over 3,000 and a more developed feel than many Step 3 venues.
The ground has two covered all-seater stands, further covered standing terraces and uncovered standing around the pitch perimeter. Recent improvements have added extra refreshment kiosks and toilets, while the social club function room is accessible from inside the ground on matchdays.
Cantilever Park has the feel of a proper traditional football ground: compact, enclosed in parts, and with a good mix of seating and standing. It is not a modern bowl, but the range of covered areas and the club facilities make it one of the more established stadiums in the division.
Away arrangements at Warrington Town are fixture-dependent. For some matches, particularly bigger games and local derbies, segregation is used and visiting supporters are allocated a specific away section with stewards directing fans on arrival. Away allocations have been used for National League North fixtures and derby matches.
For other fixtures, especially lower-risk league games, arrangements may be more relaxed and pay-on-the-day admission may be available. Away supporters should always check the match information from both clubs because Cantilever Park can operate differently from one fixture to the next.
When segregation is in force, away fans should use the correct ticket, entrance and section. If no segregation is in place, visiting supporters can usually choose between the available seating and standing areas, but should avoid home-only or reserved sections.
Use the M6 or M62 to Warrington, then follow signs into the town and Cantilever Park. The ground sits south of the Mersey, so choose the right bridge approach.
Use the M56/M6 routes and head towards Latchford/Stockton Heath. This can be better than going straight through the town centre.
Use the M62 from Manchester side, then enter Warrington and cross towards Latchford. Allow time for bridge and town traffic.
Use the M56/A56 from Chester/Runcorn side or M62 from Liverpool, then follow Warrington signs. Check traffic before committing to a river crossing.
Warrington Central is the station to use for Warrington Town. Liverpool to Manchester line services make this a sensible rail option.
This entry is for rail planning only; the detailed walking route from the station is listed separately under the same station title.
Warrington Bank Quay is the station to use for Warrington Town. West Coast Main Line services make this better for long-distance journeys.
This entry is for rail planning only; the detailed walking route from the station is listed separately under the same station title.
Leave Warrington Central station and head towards Cantilever Park. The route is a walk south through town and across the river towards Latchford.
Allow around 25 to 35 minutes on foot. Check the latest club or steward information for the correct entrance before travelling, especially for segregated fixtures or evening games.
Leave Warrington Bank Quay station and head towards Cantilever Park. The route is a slightly shorter walk towards Latchford and Cantilever Park.
Allow around 20 to 30 minutes on foot. Check the latest club or steward information for the correct entrance before travelling, especially for segregated fixtures or evening games.
Manchester Airport is the main airport for Greater Manchester, Cheshire, Lancashire and much of the north-west. The airport has its own rail station with direct services into Manchester Piccadilly and other northern hubs.
For Warrington Town, this airport makes most sense because Manchester is a close airport with good onward public transport. From the airport, aim for Warrington Bank Quay or Central. Use rail from the airport towards Warrington, usually changing in Manchester. From Warrington, continue on foot, bus or taxi to Cantilever Park.
Liverpool John Lennon Airport is useful for Merseyside, Warrington and parts of Cheshire. It has no railway station, so use the airport bus to Liverpool South Parkway or a taxi towards the local rail network.
For Warrington Town, this airport makes most sense because Liverpool is close enough for a practical away-day airport route. From the airport, aim for Liverpool South Parkway, then Warrington. Use the airport bus to Liverpool South Parkway and rail to Warrington Central. It is a good alternative when Liverpool flight times are better.
Warrington's Own Buses 1 / 2 is one of the specific routes to check for Warrington Central, Latchford and Cantilever Park. 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.
Warrington's Own Buses 11 is one of the specific routes to check for Warrington Central, Latchford and Cantilever Park. 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.
Abba Cars Warrington is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Warrington Central, Latchford and Cantilever Park. 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.
Warrington Taxis is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Warrington Central, Latchford and Cantilever Park. 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.
Cantilever Park has limited matchday parking around the ground, but it should be checked fixture by fixture. Approach through Latchford and follow stewards.
Expect free or low-cost parking where available. The surrounding streets are residential, so arrive early and park considerately.
Warrington Central parking is useful if you want to park in town and walk or take a short taxi over to Cantilever Park. It is more predictable than trying to park outside the ground at the last minute.
Expect normal station or town-centre tariffs. Leave enough time to cross the river and reach the ground.
The Albion is a named pub option for Warrington, 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 Grill on the Square is a named pub option for Warrington, 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.
San Lorenzo Warrington is a named food option around Warrington, 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.
Austins Warrington is a named food option around Warrington, 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.
Waterside by Greene King Inns is a practical overnight base for an away trip to Warrington. 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.
Cantilever Park is a straightforward ground to visit, but it can become busy for larger fixtures. Supporters driving to the match should plan parking in advance and be considerate around nearby residential streets. The ground is also accessible by public transport, with Warrington itself offering wider rail and bus links.
Arrive early if the fixture is segregated, ticketed or expected to attract a strong following. Turnstiles, away sections and refreshment points can become busier than at smaller grounds, especially now Warrington are used to hosting larger Step 2/3 crowds.
For neutral supporters, the seated stands provide the best side-on view, while the covered terraces give the better traditional non-league atmosphere. If you want shelter, choose a covered area early because uncovered standing remains part of the ground layout.
Warrington Town use online ticketing for many fixtures, and some games are sold with specific home and away ticket categories. Pay on the gate may still apply for selected matches, but supporters should check the club's ticket page and match preview before travelling.
Away supporters should be careful to buy the correct away ticket where segregation is in force. For derby matches and other high-demand fixtures, the club may monitor home and away sections closely and tickets may need to be purchased in advance.
Neutral fans should buy online for bigger fixtures and choose seating if they want the clearest view. For standard league matches, admission may be simpler, but official ticketing information should always be checked first.
Cantilever Park operates standard football ground rules: no pyrotechnics, no pitch incursions, no throwing objects, no abusive or discriminatory behaviour, and no access to restricted areas. Supporters should follow stewarding instructions, especially at segregated fixtures.
Alcohol should only be consumed in permitted areas and supporters should not take it into areas where licensing rules prohibit it. Where tickets are separated into home and away sections, supporters must use the correct ticket and remain in the appropriate area.
Cantilever Park is a traditional non-league ground that has been improved over time, but disabled supporters should contact Warrington Town in advance for current information on wheelchair viewing, step-free access, accessible toilets and parking.
Away disabled supporters should check whether segregation is in force and whether their entrance or viewing position differs from normal arrangements. Advance contact is recommended because not every stand or terrace will be equally suitable for mobility needs.
Regular public stadium tours are not normally advertised at Warrington Town. Cantilever Park is a working non-league football stadium, so supporters wanting special access should contact the club directly rather than expecting stadium tours to be available on ordinary matchdays.
Warrington Museum and Art Gallery is a worthwhile extra stop around Warrington 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.