Clan Rising
Ewood Park today

Stadium · England · Still standing

Ewood Park

Ewood Park is a football stadium in Blackburn, Lancashire, and the long-term home of Blackburn Rovers since 1890. The modern ground (rebuilt in the early 1990s) is an all-seater stadium of about 31,367 capacity arranged in four main stands: the Jack Walker Stand, the Riverside Stand, the Bryan Douglas (Darwen) End and the Ronnie Clayton (Blackburn) End. The pitch measures approximately 105 × 69 m and the ground hosts matches and other events.

Photograph via Wikimedia Commons

First raised

1882

Its prime

1995

Today

Still standing

As it stood in 1995

What Ewood Park looked like in its prime.

A rectangular pitch framed by four distinct stands: a large two-tier Jack Walker Stand with glazed hospitality and media facades; two matching two-tier Darwen and Blackburn ends with continuous cantilevered roofs and dense blue seating; and a single-tier Riverside Stand with a low roof and contrasting lettering spelling “ROVERS” in the seats. White steel roof trusses and floodlight pylons punctuate the skyline. Terraced concourses, perimeter advertising hoardings and a compact bowl scale define the stadium as completed in 1995.

Step inside

8 places to explore in 1995.

The record describes 8 distinct spots at Ewood Park, including 6 interiors: on the pitch at the centre circle, behind goal: bryan douglas (darwen) end, behind goal: ronnie clayton (blackburn) end lower tier and more. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and explore every one, more scenes means more photos, more angles and more of the immersive experience.

Exterior approach: Blackburn (Ronnie Clayton) End and club shopExterior approach: Jack Walker Stand forecourtOn the pitch at the centre circleBehind goal: Bryan Douglas (Darwen) EndBehind goal: Ronnie Clayton (Blackburn) End lower tierRiverside Stand and corner TV screenJack Walker Stand: Premier Suite and hospitality glazingJack Walker Stand lower level: dressing rooms and media access

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Recreate Ewood Park with AI to explore it.

Rebuilds stop at 1945, so the artist raises this site as it stood in 1928, not today's building, as a photoreal reconstruction that belongs to you alone. Pay with coins, no subscription needed.

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