West Ham United Football Club have worked in partnership with AccessAble, to produce detailed pan-disability guides for London Stadium.
The accessibility information in this guide aims to assist fans with disabilities and provide an additional resource to help home and away supporters plan their visit.
You can view the guide via accessable.co.uk/organisations/west-ham-united-football-club
Located in the south of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, the easiest and quickest mode of travel to matches at London Stadium is by public transport.
Tube
The quickest way to get to the stadium is to walk from Stratford Station. West Ham Station will be extremely busy on matchdays and it is advised that supporters find alternative direct routes to Stratford Station.
Stratford Station [SRA]
The station is located at Station Street, Stratford, London E15 1AZ; 15-20 minutes' walk from the ground.
It offers the following services:
Stratford International [SFA]
The station is located at Celebration Avenue, Stratford, London E15 1AZ; 10-15 minutes' walk from the ground.
It offers the following services:
Bus
Stratford Bus Station and Stratford City Bus Stations are located in close proximity to Stratford Station, approximately 1.5 miles from the stadium. Buses that run to these stations are numbers: 25, 86, 97, 104, 108, 158, 241, 257, 262, 276, 308, 425, 473, D8.
London Stadium on Google Maps, click here
It is recommended you do not travel to London Stadium by car.
Parking
There is no parking available at London Stadium and parking restrictions will be in place and enforced in the local area.
Capacity: 62,500
Record PL attendance: 59,946 v Arsenal (12 January 2019)
Built: 2011
Pitch size: 105m x 68m
Stadium address: London Stadium, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London, E20 2ST
Phone: +44 (0)20 85482748
West Ham United will break new ground in 2016/17 as they begin life at their new London Stadium home, which was built for the London Olympic Games in 2012.
The iconic stadium, which hosted numerous memorable moments during the Games, will feature giant shirts of West Ham legends including Sir Geoff Hurst, Bobby Moore, Martin Peters and Mark Noble around the outside of the structure.
The Hammers were previously at the Boleyn Ground, which they moved into in 1904. The club made an emotional farewell to the famous stadium with a 3-2 victory over Manchester United in May 2016.
