Amex Stadium

When you think of Amex Stadium, the modern, fan-focused home of Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club located in Falmer, East Sussex. Also known as the Falmer Stadium, it’s where Premier League passion meets coastal energy—hosting over 30,000 fans for every home game, rain or shine. Opened in 2011, it replaced the old Goldstone Ground and quickly became one of the most talked-about venues in English football—not just for its sleek design, but for how it puts supporters first. No ugly pillars. No distant seats. Just clear views, great acoustics, and a vibe that turns every match into an event.

What makes Amex Stadium stand out isn’t just the architecture—it’s the connection. The club didn’t just build a ground; they built a community hub. From the local pubs packed before kickoff to the family-friendly zones inside, it’s designed for real people, not just ticket holders. You’ll find the same energy when other teams play there too—whether it’s a Champions League qualifier, a women’s international, or even a rugby match. The stadium has hosted England Women’s matches, pre-season friendlies for top clubs like Manchester United, and even live concerts. It’s not just a football ground—it’s a multi-use space that pulses with activity year-round.

And if you’ve ever wondered why Brighton fans are so loyal, just walk through the turnstiles. The atmosphere isn’t manufactured—it’s earned. The fans sing through the whole 90 minutes. The away end doesn’t feel like an afterthought. Even when the team’s struggling, the noise doesn’t fade. That’s the Amex effect. And it’s why every article here—whether it’s about a last-minute winner against Manchester City, a record attendance for a women’s game, or how the club’s youth academy uses the stadium for training—ties back to one thing: this place matters. You’ll find stories here about players who grew up watching games here, staff who’ve been there since day one, and fans who’ve traveled from across the globe just to stand in the stands.

Below, you’ll see how Amex Stadium shows up in the news—not always as the main focus, but always as a quiet, powerful presence. Whether it’s a Champions League clash at another ground that echoes its style, or a local derby that reminds you why stadiums like this are the heart of the game, these stories connect. You’ll read about other clubs trying to copy what Brighton built. You’ll see how smaller venues learn from its layout. And you’ll find out why, even when the team isn’t winning, people still show up.