| Nantporth | ||
| Bangor University Stadium | ||
| ||
| Full name | Nantporth Stadium | |
| Former name(s) | Normal Site Playing Fields | |
| Owners |  Bangor City Council
| |
| Location | Bangor,  Wales
| |
| Broke ground | January 2008 | |
| Opened | 24 January 2012 | |
| Tenants | Bangor City (2012–2022) Llandudno (2022–2023) CPD Bangor 1876 (2023–present) | |
| Capacity | 3,000 | |
| Surface | Grass | |
Nantporth Stadium (Welsh: Stadiwm Nantporth), also known as the Bangor University Stadium (Welsh: Stadiwm Prifysgol Bangor) and more commonly known as just Nantporth, is a small football stadium located in the city of Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales.
The stadium opened in 2012 and up until 2022 was the home ground of Bangor City. However, due to ongoing financial issues surrounding the club (issues that even resulted in the water and electricity supply to the ground being cut off in 2019), they surrendered their lease on the ground after they failed to enter a team into any league for the 2022–23 season. In 2022, the ground became the temporary home ground of Llandudno following ongoing pitch issues at their usual Maesdu Park ground. In 2023, breakaway club CPD Bangor 1876 moved into Nantporth, bringing some sort of football back to Bangor.
External links[]
- Bangor University Stadium at Football Ground Guide
Template:Llandudno F.C. Template:Bangor 1876 F.C.
| 2024–25 Cymru North stadiums |
|
The Airfield (Airbus UK) · Nantporth (Bangor 1876) · Globe Way (Buckley) · Recreation Ground (Caersws) · Llanelian Road (Colwyn Bay) · Central Park (Denbigh) · Cae-y-Castell (Flint Mountain) · The Rock (Gresford) · Clos Mytton (Guilsfield) · Halkyn Road (Holywell) · Maesdu Park (Llandudno) · The Ring (Llay) · Alyn Park (Mold) · Cae Baker (Penrhyncoch) · Bastion Road (Prestatyn) · Memorial Playing Fields (Ruthin) |
| Wales
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