Hanwell Town are based at Reynolds Field in Perivale and are known as The Geordies because of their north-east roots. The club has grown into a steady Southern League Premier South side, with a strong community feel and a distinctive identity in west London football.
Reynolds Field, currently known as the Powerday Stadium and also referred to as the Oliver Connell & Son Community Stadium, is Hanwell Town's home in Perivale, Greenford. Although the club are known as the London Geordies, the ground is now firmly part of the West London non-league scene.
The stadium is a compact community ground with an artificial pitch and a practical Step 3 layout. Spectator areas are close to the playing surface, with seating, covered standing and open hard-standing giving supporters different options around the ground. The setting on Perivale Lane, close to the A40 and near local landmarks such as the Hoover Building, makes it a distinctive London non-league visit rather than a traditional town-centre football ground.
For many Hanwell Town fixtures, full segregation is not expected and away supporters should usually enter through the normal spectator access and choose where to stand or sit. For larger fixtures, cup ties or matches with a bigger travelling support, the club may introduce specific away-supporter arrangements.
When the ground is unsegregated, visiting fans can normally use the same general facilities as home supporters. Because Reynolds Field is compact, a travelling group can create atmosphere from behind a goal or along one side without needing a formally designated away end. If segregation is announced, supporters should follow the instructions given by Hanwell Town, the visiting club and matchday stewards rather than assuming the usual open arrangement.
Use the A40/Western Avenue towards Greenford, then follow signs for Perivale/Hanwell and Reynolds Field. The ground is in west London suburbia, so parking rules matter.
Come up through Ealing, Hanwell or Southall and use the main routes rather than residential shortcuts. Controlled parking zones may apply.
Use the A40 westbound/eastbound depending on your start point, then leave for Perivale/Greenford. The final approach is local and can be congested.
Use the M40/A40 eastbound towards Greenford, then follow local signs. Public transport may be easier than driving for evening games.
Castle Bar Park is the station to use for Hanwell Town. the Greenford branch via West Ealing gives the closest station, though services are less frequent.
This entry is for rail planning only; the detailed walking route from the station is listed separately under the same station title.
Perivale is the station to use for Hanwell Town. Central line Underground services give a stronger London-wide option.
This entry is for rail planning only; the detailed walking route from the station is listed separately under the same station title.
Leave Castle Bar Park station and head towards Reynolds Field. The route is a short suburban walk towards Perivale Lane and Reynolds Field.
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.
Leave Perivale station and head towards Reynolds Field. The route is a longer but simple suburban walk towards Reynolds Field.
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.
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 Hanwell Town, this airport makes most sense because Heathrow is close and on the west London side. From the airport, aim for West Ealing, Castle Bar Park or Perivale. Use Elizabeth line from Heathrow towards West Ealing, then connect to the Greenford branch for Castle Bar Park or use local Tube/bus/taxi routes. Taxi is also realistic.
Luton is useful for Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and parts of north London. Use the airport shuttle/DART link to Luton Airport Parkway, then continue by rail where the route fits.
For Hanwell Town, this airport makes most sense because Luton can work but takes a cross-London transfer. From the airport, aim for central London, then Perivale or Castle Bar Park. Use rail to St Pancras, then Underground/Elizabeth line connections across west London. This is a backup option where Luton flights are better.
London Buses E5 is one of the specific routes to check for Castle Bar Park, Perivale and Reynolds 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.
London Buses 297 / 95 is one of the specific routes to check for Castle Bar Park, Perivale and Reynolds 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.
Hanwell Cars is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Castle Bar Park, Perivale and Reynolds 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.
Addison Lee is a named local taxi/private-hire option for Castle Bar Park, Perivale and Reynolds 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.
Castle Bar Park station parking is a useful option for Reynolds Field, with the ground close by. It gives a more structured base than searching suburban streets.
Expect normal local/station parking charges. Check the Greenford branch timetable if meeting rail travellers.
Pre-booked private spaces near Perivale Lane or Castle Bar Park can be useful because Reynolds Field sits in west London suburbia with parking restrictions. It provides certainty for drivers.
Prices vary by distance and demand, commonly around £5 to £20. Check the exact walking route before booking.
The Fox Hanwell is a named pub option for Hanwell and Ealing, 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 Dodo Micropub is a named pub option for Hanwell and Ealing, 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.
Papaya Hanwell is a named food option around Hanwell and Ealing, 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.
Abu Zaad Ealing is a named food option around Hanwell and Ealing, 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.
Premier Inn London Greenford is a practical overnight base for an away trip to Hanwell and Ealing. 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.
Reynolds Field is a London ground, so public transport is often the easiest option. The stadium is on Perivale Lane in Greenford, UB6 8TL, and visitors should plan the final leg carefully because the ground is not in a typical town-centre position. Drivers should also allow extra time because the A40 and surrounding roads can be busy.
Inside the ground, the experience is straightforward and close to the action. Arrive early if you want one of the more comfortable seated or covered positions, especially in bad weather. The ground is suitable for neutrals and groundhoppers, but check the club's match information in advance because ticketing, admission prices and segregation arrangements can vary by competition.
Hanwell Town sell tickets for home games through their official channels. Recent visiting-club information has listed admission prices by adult, concession, under-18 and under-12 categories, but these should be checked against the current match because prices can change between league, cup and friendly fixtures.
For ordinary league games, away fans will usually buy general admission unless the match is specifically segregated or ticketed differently. Pay-on-the-day may be available for some fixtures, but advance purchase is the safer option where the club provides it. Neutral supporters wanting a seat or covered viewing should arrive early, while those wanting atmosphere should head for the busier standing areas.
Standard football ground rules apply at Reynolds Field. Supporters should not enter the pitch, use pyrotechnics, throw objects, bring glass into spectator areas or ignore steward instructions. As the ground uses an artificial surface, spectators should respect pitch barriers and any rules preventing unauthorised access to the playing area.
Supporters should also follow any match-specific guidance on alcohol, smoking, dogs, parking and segregation. Because the ground sits in a built-up London location, visitors should be considerate when arriving and leaving, especially if parking in nearby streets.
Hanwell Town publish official club contact details for matchday enquiries, and disabled supporters should contact the club in advance if they need accessible entry, viewing positions, toilet information or parking advice. Reynolds Field is a compact ground, so the most suitable viewing position may depend on crowd size and whether the match is segregated.
Supporters with mobility needs should not assume every part of the ground will be equally suitable, particularly in poor weather or at busier matches. Advance contact is the safest way to confirm arrangements.
Regular public stadium tours are not advertised for Reynolds Field or the Powerday Stadium. It is a working non-league and community football venue rather than a stadium-tour attraction.
Supporters wanting to see the ground should attend a Hanwell Town fixture. Any special visit outside matchday would need to be arranged directly with the club.
Pitzhanger Manor is a worthwhile extra stop around Hanwell and Ealing 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.