Clan Rising
Sincil Bank today

Stadium · England · Still standing

Sincil Bank

Sincil Bank (branded ProAmpac Stadium) is a football stadium in Lincoln, England, and has been the home ground of Lincoln City since 1895. The ground is a compact four-stand stadium surrounding a rectangular grass pitch, with named stands including the GBM Stand, St Andrews (Greenlinc Renewables) Stand, Stacey-West Stand, Rilmac Stand and the Family Stand (Poacher's Corner).

Photograph via Wikimedia Commons

First raised

1895

Its prime

1995

Today

Still standing

As it stood in 1995

What Sincil Bank looked like in its prime.

A compact rectangular football ground with a green grass pitch at its centre, surrounded on four sides by roofed stands of varying height and materials. The largest GBM Stand runs along Sincil Bank with a corrugated green roof and advertising fascia; opposite and end stands are lower, with seating and sections of former terracing converted to seats. Tall floodlight pylons sit at the corners, spectator access at pitch level, and low urban housing and rolling hills beyond the ground.

Step inside

9 places to explore in 1995.

The record describes 9 distinct spots at Sincil Bankincluding 5 interiors: inside the gbm stand seating bowl, upper tier of the gbm stand at the halfway line, stacey-west stand behind the goal (traditional away end) and more. Create your own photoreal reconstruction and walk through every one — more scenes means more photos, more angles and more of the immersive experience.

Approach along Sincil Bank to the GBM Stand frontageInside the GBM Stand seating bowlUpper tier of the GBM Stand at the halfway linePitchside by the players' tunnel at Poacher's Corner (Family Stand)Stacey-West Stand behind the goal (traditional away end)St Andrews / Greenlinc Renewables Stand press box and directors' enclosureRilmac Stand executive boxes and Strikers barMidfield / centre circle on the playing surfaceCorner by the Bridge McFarland / South Park Stand

Create History

Recreate Sincil Bank with AI to explore it.

The artist rebuilds it as it stood in 1995 — a photoreal walk that belongs to you alone. Pay with coins, no subscription needed.

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Landmarks of Europe · Castles of Europe · walk the finished reconstructions.