Anfield Road tickets

From Liverpool City Centre

Anfield is located approximately 2 miles north of Liverpool city centre. The 917 express bus service operates directly from Commutation Row (near Lime Street Station) to Anfield, running every 10 minutes on matchdays. The journey takes around 15 minutes and costs £4.60 for an adult return ticket.

Alternatively, take the number 17 or 26 bus from Queen Square Bus Station, which takes approximately 20 minutes and costs £2-4. For those who prefer walking, it is a 50-minute walk along Walton Breck Road, though buses are recommended for first-time visitors.

From Liverpool Lime Street Station

Liverpool Lime Street is the city's main railway station and serves trains from across the UK, including London (3 hours from Euston), Manchester (45 minutes from Piccadilly), and Birmingham (2 hours from New Street).

From Lime Street, you can take a taxi (£7-9, 6-10 minutes) or catch the 917 express bus from nearby Commutation Row. Matchday fan support teams are stationed at Lime Street from 3pm on matchdays to direct visitors to transport services.

From Liverpool John Lennon Airport

Liverpool John Lennon Airport is approximately 10 miles from Anfield. The most efficient route is to take the 500 or 86A bus from the airport to Liverpool city centre (30-40 minutes, £2.70), then transfer to the 917 express bus to Anfield (15 minutes). Total journey time is approximately 1 hour.

Taxis from the airport cost £45-55 and take around 20-25 minutes depending on traffic. Uber and private hire vehicles are also available.

By Car and Motorway Routes

Anfield is accessible via the M62 motorway (exit junction 4 or 6) and the M57 (exit junction 3 onto Queens Drive). From the M62, follow signs for Liverpool A5058.

On matchdays, expect heavy traffic from 2 hours before kick-off, with major congestion on the A580, M62, and surrounding residential streets. Road closures typically begin 90 minutes before kick-off on Walton Breck Road and Anfield Road. Plan to arrive at least 3 hours early if driving on matchdays.

Alternative Rail Options

On matchdays, fans can use the Merseyrail network to reach Sandhills or Kirkdale stations, then connect to the Soccerbus service that runs directly to the stadium. The Soccerbus operates approximately 2 hours before kick-off and continues for 50 minutes after the final whistle.

Pedestrian routes are signposted from both stations, making walking another viable option (approximately 20-25 minutes).

Photo Opportunities and Landmarks

The Shankly Gates at the Main Stand entrance are the most iconic photo spot, featuring the famous “You'll Never Walk Alone” inscription. The 14-foot bronze statue of Bill Shankly outside the Kop Stand is another must-see, along with the Hillsborough Memorial on Anfield Road.

The Steven Gerrard mural at The Sandon pub on Oakfield Road is a newer addition that has become extremely popular with visitors.

The LFC Official Store and Museum

The LFC Official Store is located at the stadium and opens from 9am to 5pm on non-matchdays. On matchdays, it typically opens 3 hours before kick-off. The store offers extensive Liverpool FC merchandise including shirts, scarves, and souvenirs.

The LFC Story museum, included with stadium tour tickets, showcases the club's trophy collection and history. Budget 30-45 minutes if you wish to visit the store before a match.

Pre-Match Atmosphere

The atmosphere around Anfield builds steadily from 2 hours before kick-off. Stanley Park becomes a gathering spot for fans, with informal football games often breaking out. Street vendors sell programmes, scarves, and food from around 3 hours before kick-off.

The area around the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and Main Stand is particularly lively in the hour before the match, with fans singing traditional Liverpool songs and chants.

Traditional Liverpool Pubs

The Sandon (178-182 Oakfield Road, 3-minute walk) is the birthplace of Liverpool FC and the most historic pub in the area. Opening 3 hours before kick-off on matchdays, it serves traditional pub food including burgers and hot dogs from outdoor BBQs (£8-12). The atmosphere is rowdy and authentic, with hundreds of fans singing Liverpool songs in the hour before kick-off. The Sandon also offers accommodation for those travelling from afar.

The Albert (Walton Breck Road, 1-minute walk from the Kop) is another legendary matchday pub, also known as “The Twelfth Man.” It gets extremely busy, with fans spilling onto the pavement outside. This pub suits those who want the rowdiest, most authentic atmosphere but can get very crowded. The Park Pub (opposite The Albert) offers a similar atmosphere with views of the stadium from the windows.

Quick Food Options

Homebaked Bakery (199 Oakfield Road, opposite the Kop) is a community co-operative offering excellent pies, sausage rolls, butties, and hot drinks (£3-6). They have limited seating and often sell out, so arrive early. This is perfect for a quick, affordable pre-match bite.

Street food vendors around Walton Breck Road and Anfield Road offer burgers, hot dogs, and international food options (£8-12) from 2 hours before kick-off.

Sit-Down Restaurants

The Boot Room at Anfield offers premium pre-match dining packages (book in advance) with three-course meals, museum access, and appearances from former players. Packages start around £60-80 per person.

Hotel TIA (Anfield Road, 2-minute walk) provides quality pre-match dining with a sports bar atmosphere and often hosts Liverpool legends for Q&A sessions before matches.

Family-Friendly Options

Taggy's Bar & Beer Garden (21 Anfield Road, 7-minute walk) is a family-run Norwegian-owned pub decorated with original Kop memorabilia. The outdoor beer garden has a small football pitch where children can play, and they show matches on big screens. Food is available and the atmosphere is welcoming to families.

The Flat Iron (Walton Breck Road, 15-minute walk) is another family-friendly option popular with locals.

Timing and Practical Tips

Most pubs stop serving food 60-90 minutes before kick-off as they become too busy. If you want a sit-down meal at Hotel TIA or The Boot Room, book ahead and arrive at least 2.5 hours before kick-off.

For quick bites from Homebaked or street vendors, arrive 90 minutes early to avoid sellouts. Budget £3-6 for bakery items, £8-15 for pub meals, and £12-20 for street food and a pint.

Roof Coverage by Section

The Main Stand lower and middle tiers (rows 10 and above) are well-covered and offer excellent protection from rain. Upper tier seats are fully covered except for extreme corners (blocks U1 and U9) where the roof overhang is limited.

The Kop provides good coverage from row 10 upwards, but the front rows and very back rows can get wet during heavy rain. The Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand offers similar protection to the Kop.

The Anfield Road Stand has the most variable coverage. The upper tier is generally well-covered, but the lower tier (particularly blocks AL5 and AL6 at the back) sits under the upper tier roof overhang, which can obstruct views upward. Pitch-side wheelchair accessible bays in the Anfield Road Stand and Kop are partially exposed to weather.

Seasonal Weather Considerations

Liverpool's maritime climate means rain can occur year-round, with the wettest months typically October through January. Winters (November-March) can be bitterly cold, with temperatures ranging from 2-8°C. Evening matches in winter require multiple layers, warm coats, hats, and gloves. Wind can be particularly noticeable in corner sections where the roof coverage ends.

Spring and autumn (March-May, September-November) offer the most comfortable matchday temperatures (10-15°C) but rain is common. Bring a waterproof jacket or rain poncho. Summer months (June-August) are warmest (15-22°C), though Liverpool rarely gets extremely hot.

Note that umbrellas are banned inside the stadium for safety reasons.

Sun Position and Glare

For 3pm kick-offs from March to September, the Main Stand upper tier can experience afternoon sun glare, particularly in blocks facing west. The Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand lower tier can also catch low sun in evening matches during summer months. This typically only affects the first 15-20 minutes of matches and is rarely a significant issue.

Main Stand

Upper tier sections require the most advance time. Fans seated in the Main Stand upper tier should aim to arrive 60-75 minutes before kick-off. Entry is through turnstiles S or W near either end of the stand, and lifts take you to the upper concourse. These lifts can become bottlenecked 45-30 minutes before kick-off.

Middle and lower tier Main Stand seats can be accessed 40-50 minutes before kick-off through turnstiles T or V on the podium level.

The Kop

The Kop is Liverpool's most famous stand and fills quickly. Upper tier Kop sections should arrive 60 minutes early due to narrow spiral staircases that create bottlenecks. Lower tier Kop (blocks 104-109) can arrive 40-45 minutes before kick-off.

The Kop entrance is via turnstiles on Walton Breck Road. Accessible entrance 2 serves wheelchair users and those requiring assistance.

Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand

This stand typically has shorter queues than the Kop and Main Stand. Fans can arrive 40-50 minutes before kick-off and still reach their seats comfortably. The concourses are relatively spacious, making movement easier even during peak entry times.

Anfield Road Stand

The recently expanded Anfield Road Stand has improved facilities but can still be busy. Upper tier seats should arrive 50-60 minutes early. Lower tier home supporters can arrive 40 minutes before kick-off.

Away supporters in blocks AL6-AL9 should aim for 60 minutes early as this section fills quickly and has limited concourse space.

Accessible Seating

Wheelchair users and ambulant disabled supporters should arrive 75-90 minutes early to allow time for assistance staff to help you to your position. Contact the club's disability team in advance on 0151 264 2500 to arrange support. Accessible entrances have dedicated staff but can take longer due to lift access requirements.

The Kop (Spion Kop)

Capacity: Approximately 12,850 seats (being converted to rail seating). The Kop is Anfield's most iconic stand, located behind the goal at the south end of the ground. This single-tier stand is where Liverpool's most passionate supporters gather, creating the famous Anfield atmosphere.

Lower Kop sections (blocks 104-109) offer the most intense atmosphere but limited tactical view due to being directly behind the goal. Blocks 204-206 in the middle tier are considered optimal, balancing atmosphere with a better overall view. Upper tier blocks (304-306) provide excellent elevated views but slightly less vocal intensity.

Corner blocks (102, 108, 202, 208) have partially restricted views due to the Main Stand and Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand jutting out.

Facilities: Concourses can be crowded at half-time. Toilets are adequate but expect queues. Food and drink kiosks offer standard stadium fare (burgers, pies, hot dogs) at £4-6.

The Main Stand

Capacity: Approximately 20,000 seats across three tiers. The Main Stand is the largest single-tier stand in European football. Redeveloped in 2016, it's the most modern section of Anfield and offers the best overall views of the pitch.

Lower tier seats (blocks L1-L10) provide close-to-action views but limited perspective on far-end play. Middle tier (M1-M9) includes significant corporate areas, so the atmosphere is quieter than other sections. Upper tier (U1-U10) offers the best overall view in the stadium, with excellent sightlines and elevation. Central blocks (L5-L6, U5-U6) are optimal for seeing the entire pitch.

Blocks U1 and U9 at the far ends have partially obscured views where the Kop and Anfield Road Stand roofs interfere. The Main Stand features the most spacious concourses, best food options (including gourmet choices), and comfortable seating with good legroom.

Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand (formerly Centenary Stand)

Capacity: Approximately 12,000 seats. This stand runs along the east touchline opposite the Main Stand. It offers similar excellent sightlines to the Main Stand but with a more traditional Liverpool supporter atmosphere. The stand is popular with season ticket holders and regular matchgoers.

Lower tier blocks provide close-to-pitch views, while upper tier offers slightly elevated perspective. This stand is considered one of the best for combining good views with authentic atmosphere. Family-friendly sections are located in parts of this stand.

Concourse facilities are good with multiple food and drink options.

Anfield Road Stand

Capacity: Approximately 16,000 seats after 2024 expansion. Located behind the goal at the north end, this stand underwent major redevelopment completed in 2024, adding approximately 7,000 seats.

Lower tier sections AL1-AL9 include the away supporters' section (typically blocks AL6-AL9), which can hold up to 3,000 visiting fans for domestic matches. Upper tier offers good elevated views of the entire pitch.

Lower tier home sections (AL1-AL5) have a mixed atmosphere due to proximity to away fans, which can create excellent vocal exchanges during big matches. The very back rows of lower tier (particularly AL5-AL6) have viewing obstructions from the upper tier roof overhang.

The Family Zone is located at the back of this stand (not actual seating but a pre-match gathering area).

Best for Overall Pitch View

• Main Stand Upper Tier, blocks U4-U7: These seats offer the best tactical overview of the entire pitch from an optimal height. You can see formations, player movements, and the full width of the pitch. Rows 10-30 are ideal.
• Main Stand Middle Tier, blocks M5-M6: Slightly lower than upper tier but still excellent sightlines.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, middle rows: Similar quality views to the Main Stand at potentially lower prices.

Best for Atmosphere

• The Kop, lower tier blocks 104-106: This is where Liverpool's most vocal supporters congregate. Expect constant singing, chanting, and intense support. The atmosphere is electric for big matches but can be overwhelming for first-timers. Be prepared to stand for large portions of the match despite all-seater regulations.
• The Kop middle blocks 204-206: Offers the best balance of atmosphere and view. You're surrounded by passionate fans but elevated enough to see tactical play.
• Lower Anfield Road Stand blocks AL1-AL3: Proximity to away fans creates a charged atmosphere, especially for derby matches.

Best for Seeing Goals Up Close

• Lower Kop blocks 105-107, rows 10-20: When Liverpool attacks toward the Kop (typically second half), these seats put you right behind the action. However, when play is at the far end, it's difficult to follow.
• Anfield Road Stand lower tier: Similar experience when Liverpool attacks the Anfield Road end. The trade-off is clear: thrilling when goals are scored at your end, but poor perspective for the rest of the match. Most experienced matchgoers prefer central side-on views.

Best for Comfort and Amenities

The Main Stand (any tier) offers the newest facilities at Anfield with spacious concourses, better food options, comfortable seats with adequate legroom, and shorter toilet queues. Upper Main Stand also has the benefit of excellent views.

Hospitality packages in the Main Stand offer premium experiences with lounge access, waiter service, and appearances from former players.

Best for Photography

• Main Stand Upper Tier, central blocks U5-U6, rows 15-25: Ideal height and angle for pitch photography. You can capture formations, player celebrations, and overall stadium atmosphere.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, middle tier: Good opposite angle to Main Stand cameras.
• Lower tier corner sections near the tunnel: Close-up player photos during warmups and walking out.

Seats to Avoid

• Main Stand extreme corners (U1, U9): Partially obscured by stand roofs.
• Anfield Road Stand lower tier back rows (AL5, AL6): Roof overhang blocks upper view.
• Kop corners (blocks 102, 108, 202, 208): Side stands obstruct portions of pitch.
• Front rows of any behind-goal section: Too close to see play at far end effectively.

Family-Friendly Sections

The Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand includes designated family areas where alcohol sales are restricted and the atmosphere is enthusiastic but appropriate for children. These sections (specific blocks vary by match) are monitored by stewards trained to assist families. The language is generally more moderate, and families with young children are concentrated together.

The Family Zone is a pre-match area located at the back of the Anfield Road Stand. While it doesn't provide seating for the match, families can gather here 90 minutes before kick-off for interactive activities, quizzes about the club, chant learning sessions, and opportunities to send messages to players. Budget 30-45 minutes to enjoy these activities before finding your seats.

Recommended Sections for Children

• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, lower tier (rows 10-25): Elevated enough for children to see over adults standing, close to toilets, family-friendly atmosphere.
• Main Stand, lower or middle tier: Comfortable seats, spacious concourses, easier navigation for families, best facilities for buying food/drinks.

Avoid the Kop with young children unless they're experienced matchgoers – the intense atmosphere, crowding, and standing can be overwhelming.

Sightline Considerations

Children under 1.2m (approximately 8-10 years old) will struggle to see from front rows when adults in front are standing. Rows 10-20 in lower tiers provide better elevation. Booster seats are not typically available at Anfield, so consider bringing a cushion to boost younger children's height.

Choose aisle seats or seats near gangways to allow children easy toilet access without disrupting other fans.

Practical Tips for Children

• Bring ear defenders for sensitive children – the noise can be intense.
• Pack snacks as stadium food can be expensive and queues long at half-time.
• Take children to toilets 10 minutes before half-time to avoid 15-minute queues.
• Dress children in layers – indoor sections can warm up with body heat.
• Arrive early to explore the stadium exterior and let children absorb the atmosphere gradually.
• Consider leaving 5 minutes before full-time if you have young children to avoid crowds.

Registration Process

To purchase accessible tickets, you must first register as a disabled supporter with Liverpool FC by submitting documentation (DWP letter confirming mobility component of Disability Living Allowance, GP letter confirming disability nature, or Enhanced PIP confirmation).

Contact the disability ticketing team on 0151 264 2500 or email disability@liverpoolfc.com. Registration is processed within 5-7 working days.

Wheelchair Accessible Locations

• Main Stand: Wheelchair bays in all three tiers with excellent elevated views, particularly in the upper tier. Lower Main Stand (level 2) has low-counter catering facilities and is near a Changing Places toilet. Main Stand Middle has waiter service available for wheelchair users.
• The Kop: Wheelchair spaces pitch-side with partial weather coverage (may get wet in heavy rain). Views are directly behind the goal. Up to two personal assistants can accompany each wheelchair user. A Changing Places facility is located in the Kop.
• Anfield Road Stand Lower: Home wheelchair spaces pitch-side, up to two personal assistants allowed. Away wheelchair spaces (approximately 24) are also pitch-side and may be exposed to weather. Accessible toilets are shared between home and away supporters.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand: Wheelchair spaces available with hospitality options. No alcohol sales for wheelchair users in this stand. Waiter service available.

Personal Assistant Policy

Liverpool FC provides up to two complimentary personal assistant tickets depending on level of assistance required. Personal assistants are seated next to or directly behind wheelchair users. You must specify your need for personal assistants when booking.

Accessible Parking

Limited accessible parking is available and must be requested when purchasing match tickets. Stanley Park Car Park offers 50 accessible spaces (non-matchday). Anfield Road Car Park has 25 accessible bays.

Accessible parking costs approximately £15 and must be pre-booked. Due to high demand, the club cannot guarantee parking for all disabled supporters.

Drop-Off Points

Designated blue badge drop-off points are located at:

• Gilman Street (Kop entrance)
• Oakfield Road (Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand)
• Arkles Lane (Anfield Road Stand)

Matchday staff assist with directions from drop-off points to accessible entrances.

Facilities and Services

• Changing Places toilets (with hoists) in the Kop and Main Stand Lower (Level 2).
• Standard accessible toilets throughout stadium require RADAR keys (available from stewards).
• Audio descriptive commentary available for visually impaired supporters (request headset in advance).
• Low-counter catering in Anfield Road, Kop, Main Stand Lower and Upper.
• Easy-access seating available for ambulant disabled supporters at ground level in multiple stands.

Fastest Exit Sections

• Main Stand Lower Tier, blocks L1-L3 near Anfield Road: Direct access to exits leading toward the Main Stand entrance and Anfield Road, where taxi ranks and the 917 bus stop (Walton Lane) are located. You can exit the stadium and reach the bus stop within 5-7 minutes.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, lower tier near exits: Good flow toward Oakfield Road and Stanley Park, from where you can walk toward the city centre or Sandhills station.

Sections to Avoid for Quick Exits

• Upper tier sections in any stand due to stairs and lift bottlenecks.
• The Kop upper tier – spiral staircases create bottlenecks (10-15 minutes to exit).
• Corner sections that funnel through limited exit routes.
• Anfield Road Stand lower tier home sections (AL1-AL5), furthest from main transport links.

Timing Strategies

• Leave at 85-87 minutes: Miss the final whistle but beat the majority of the crowd.
• Wait 20-25 minutes: Stay for full-time, watch celebrations, then exit after crowds thin.
• Worst period: 0-15 minutes after full-time is the peak for congestion and queues.

Post-Match Transport

The 917 bus stop is on Walton Lane (post-match), different from the pre-match drop-off point. Queues form immediately after matches but move relatively quickly as buses run frequently.

Taxis and rideshares use designated pickup points outside the stadium on major routes. Surge pricing for Uber and similar services usually lasts 30-45 minutes after full-time, so pre-booking local taxis can be advantageous.

Walking routes to Sandhills or Kirkdale stations (20-25 minutes) avoid bus queues but require confidence navigating crowds.

Fully Protected Sections

• Main Stand, rows 10 and higher (all tiers): Excellent roof coverage protects you from rain in all but extreme conditions. Upper Main Stand blocks U2-U8 offer complete protection.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, middle rows upward: Good coverage similar to the Main Stand. Avoid front rows (1-10) and very top rows in heavy rain.

Partially Protected Sections

• The Kop, rows 10-40: Central blocks (105-107, 205-207) offer reasonable protection. Front rows and back rows can get wet in heavy rain.
• Anfield Road Stand upper tier: Generally protected but upper corner blocks can experience rain penetration during severe weather.

Exposed Sections to Avoid

• All pitch-side wheelchair accessible locations in the Kop and Anfield Road Stand.
• Corner sections in upper tiers (e.g., Main Stand U1/U9).
• Very front rows behind goals in Kop and Anfield Road Stand during moderate to heavy rain.

What to Bring

• Waterproof jacket or rain poncho (umbrellas are banned).
• Waterproof trousers for exposed sections.
• Hat or hood for extra protection.
• Plastic bag for phones/valuables even in covered sections.

Food & Drink Inside the Stadium

Anfield offers standard stadium catering with varying quality by stand. The Main Stand has the most extensive food options including gourmet choices, sushi, and craft beers alongside traditional pies and burgers.

Price ranges:

• Pies: £3.40-4.50
• Burgers: £5-6
• Hot dogs: £4-5
• Soft drinks: £2.50-3
• Beer: around £4.40 per pint
• Tea/coffee: £2.50

Vegetarian options are available at most kiosks but vegan choices are limited. Half-time queues are 10-15 minutes in most stands. Best strategy: buy food 10 minutes before half-time or wait until 5 minutes into the second half.

Alcohol is not served in family sections and is restricted to concourses (you cannot take alcohol to your seat).

Toilet Facilities

Toilets are located on each concourse level. The Main Stand has the newest and most spacious facilities. Other stands have adequate but older toilets that can feel cramped during busy periods.

Half-time queues are significant in all stands – expect 10-15 minute waits. Best strategy: use toilets at 40 minutes into the first half or wait until 10 minutes into the second half.

All stands have accessible toilets requiring RADAR keys (available from stewards). Changing Places facilities with hoists are in the Kop and Main Stand Lower.

Other Amenities

• Club shop inside the stadium (pre-match and non-matchdays).
• Limited ATMs – bring cash as some vendors prefer it.
• First aid rooms in each stand with visible pitch-side provision.
• Lost property handled via stewards and stadium staff.
• WiFi availability is limited and often unreliable on matchdays.
• Phone charging stations are not widely available – bring a power bank.

Recommended Items to Bring

• Weather-appropriate clothing (layers, waterproof jackets).
• Match ticket (mobile or printed) with a charged phone if using mobile tickets.
• Portable phone charger.
• Cash and debit/credit card.
• Photo ID for ticket collection or age verification.

Small Bags Allowed (with Restrictions)

• Only small bags (A5 size: 148mm x 210mm or smaller) with essential items.
• Non-professional cameras (no large lenses or tripods).
• Small snacks for medical reasons (declare at security).
• Water in plastic bottles (no glass).

Prohibited Items (Will Be Confiscated)

• Large bags or backpacks (no storage available).
• Umbrellas.
• Glass bottles or containers.
• Alcohol from outside the stadium.
• Flares, smoke bombs, or pyrotechnics.
• Professional camera equipment (telephoto lenses, tripods).
• Offensive flags or banners.
• Selfie sticks.
• Flags larger than 2m x 1m (unless fire safety certified).

There are no bag storage facilities at Anfield. If you bring prohibited items, you will have to dispose of them. Re-entry is not permitted once inside the stadium.

What to Expect at Entry

• Bag Search: Security staff will inspect any bags. Keep bags organised to speed this up.
• Ticket Scan: Present your mobile or printed ticket at the turnstile; stewards scan it and you'll hear a beep confirming entry.
• Metal Detector: You may pass through basic metal detection, similar to airport security but less intensive.

Peak Entry Times to Avoid

30-15 minutes before kick-off is the busiest period when most fans arrive simultaneously. Queues can extend significantly during this window.

Arriving 45-60 minutes early allows comfortable entry with minimal queuing. Late arrivals (after kick-off) face shorter queues but miss the start of the match.

Mobile Tickets

Mobile tickets work directly from email or the official LFC app – no need to print. Ensure your phone is charged and consider a screenshot as backup. Share tickets in advance with companions.

Re-Entry Policy

Once inside Anfield, you cannot re-enter if you leave. Check you have everything before entering. This is strictly enforced for security reasons.

Entry for Different Stands

• The Kop: Turnstiles on Walton Breck Road.
• Main Stand Upper: Turnstiles S or W at either end of the stand.
• Main Stand Lower: Turnstiles T or V on podium level.
• Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand: Turnstiles along Oakfield Road.
• Anfield Road Stand: Turnstiles on Anfield Road (approaching from 97 Avenue).
• Away supporters: Dedicated turnstiles Q and R in Anfield Road Stand.