
Norwich City
NOR
EnglandNorwich City Stadium

Carrow Road
Norwich City FC plays at Carrow Road, a stadium located close to the centre of Norwich, the county town of Norfolk in East Anglia. With a capacity of approximately 27,359 spectators, Carrow Road has been the club's home since 1935 and has been expanded and modernised across multiple phases of development. The distinctive yellow-and-green colour scheme of Norwich City — earning them the "Canaries" nickname — is reflected in the stadium's character. Carrow Road sits within Norwich's urban fabric close to the River Wensum, and its location is central to the city's sporting and cultural identity.
Carrow Road has witnessed Norwich City's various Premier League spells, including their remarkable debut Premier League season in 1992–93 when the newly formed top flight included Norwich finishing third and qualifying for UEFA Cup competition. Those European nights at Carrow Road — when the club defeated Bayern Munich 2–1 at home in a famous UEFA Cup first-round result — remain among the most celebrated in Norwich's history. The club has also produced several notable players including Grant Holt, Delia Smith (the famous food writer who is also a major shareholder), and more recently players who progressed to England international level after developing at the Norwich academy.
Carrow Road has undergone significant redevelopment over the years, with the Jarrold Stand and other improvements modernising the ground while retaining its intimate character. The stadium's location in a compact city without a large alternative venue means expansion is geographically challenging, but ongoing improvements ensure the ground continues to meet Championship and potential Premier League requirements. Norwich City's yo-yo status between the Premier League and Championship in recent years has meant that Carrow Road regularly hosts both levels of competition, and the warm atmosphere generated by the Norfolk fanbase — geographically somewhat isolated from England's major football centres — makes it one of the Championship's more characterful venues.