Name
Halliwell Jones Stadium
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Fri 14 Aug 2026 19:00

Established
2002 (24 years old)

Capacity
15,200

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Architect


Country
England

Location
Warrington

Timezone
UTC +00:00 Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)

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  Upcoming 
14 AugWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon7:00pm tiny away badge icon York CityYork City Knights
23 AugWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon2:00pm tiny away badge icon HuddersfiHuddersfield Giants
11 SepWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon7:00pm tiny away badge icon Toulouse Toulouse Olympique
 
  Results 
18 JulWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon34 - 12 tiny away badge icon Hull KingHull Kingston Rovers
25 JunWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon18 - 16 tiny away badge icon Catalans Catalans Dragons
18 JunWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon6 - 34 tiny away badge icon Leeds RhiLeeds Rhinos
05 JunWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon12 - 4 tiny away badge icon Hull F.C.Hull F.C.
24 MayWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon26 - 12 tiny away badge icon Bradford Bradford Bulls
24 AprWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon23 - 6 tiny away badge icon Wigan WarWigan Warriors
04 AprWarringtoWarrington Wolves tiny home badge icon42 - 6 tiny away badge icon Leigh LeoLeigh Leopards


Description
Available in: English Language icon

Halliwell Jones Stadium is a rugby league stadium in Warrington, England that is the home ground of Warrington Wolves. It has also staged Challenge Cup semi-finals, the European Nations Final, the National League Grand Finals' Day and two games of the 2013 Rugby League World Cup.
By the late 1990s, Warrington RLFC's spiritual home Wilderspool Stadium had become decrepit and unfit for purpose, and so the club looked to move to a new stadium. Before settling on the site which had formerly housed the Tetley Walker brewery, a site in Burtonwood was considered but these plans were rejected. The last competitive game at Wilderspool (after 105 years at the ground) was played on 21 September 2003, when Warrington beat Wakefield Trinity 52-12.
The stadium was notable for bucking the common trend of modern stadia by including terracing areas rather than being an all-seater stadium. There were originally 4 stands in the stadium – the North Stand (reserved seating), the East Stand (originally unreserved seating but later became reserved seating), the South Stand (home terracing), and the West Stand (visitors' terracing and overflow of home terracing). It also has enormous pitch dimensions of 120 m x 74 m, as requested by Warrington's head coach of the time, Paul Cullen, due to his desire to play expansive rugby.

The official capacity of the stadium is 15,200.

The stadium has already enjoyed several memorable moments, perhaps most notably Andrew Johns' debut for Warrington against Leeds in a 33-16 victory on 10 September 2005.

During the Co-operative Championship grand final rugby league game between Featherstone Rovers and Halifax on 26 September 2010, a fire beneath the terraced West Stand broke out, forcing all of the fans housed in the stand to be evacuated onto the field, holding up the game for around 45 minutes. Following a safety inspection the spectators were eventually allowed back in. However, when the smell of smoke failed to disperse, there was a further hold up as the fans were moved to the East Stand. The game resumed with no further interruptions. The fire is being treated as arson.
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