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{{Short description|Football stadium in Kilmarnock, Scotland}}
{{About|the Scottish football stadium|venues in New Zealand and elsewhere bearing this name|Rugby Park (disambiguation)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2020}}
{{Infobox venue
| native_name            = 
| fullname               = Rugby Park
| nickname = The BBSP Stadium Rugby Park  <br/> "The Theatre of Pies"<ref>{{cite web |title=SPOOK-TACULAR HALLOWEEN WALK RETURNS TO RUGBY PARK |date=17 October 2022 |url=https://kilmarnockfc.co.uk/news/killie-stars-to-make-surprise-appearance-at-5k-halloween-walk-for-crosshouse-kids/ |publisher=Kilmarnock F.C. |access-date=14 October 2023}}</ref> 
| logo_image = 
| image             = File:Rugby_Park,_Kilmarnock.jpg
| image_size        = 270px
| caption          = Rugby Park (2021) 
| location          =Rugby Road, <br /> [[Kilmarnock]], [[East Ayrshire]], Scotland, KA1 2DP
| pushpin_map      = Scotland East Ayrshire
| pushpin_mapsize  = 250
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in East Ayrshire
| pushpin_label_position = left
| coordinates       = {{coord|55|36|15|N|4|30|29|W|type:landmark_region:GB-EAY|display=inline,title}}
| publictransit       = {{rint|gb|rail}} [[Kilmarnock railway station]] <br /> {{rint|bus}} [[Kilmarnock#Transport|Kilmarnock bus terminal]] 
| opened            = 1 August 1899
| renovated         = 1946, 1961, 1994–1995
| owner             = [[Kilmarnock F.C.]]
| surface           = Artificial – field turf
| construction_cost = 
| architect         = [[Archibald Leitch]] (1899)<ref>{{cite web |title=Which stadiums did Archibald Leitch design? Unique architect responsible for 30+ grounds in British football |url=https://footballgroundguide.com/stadiums-archibald-leitch-design |website=www.footballgroundguide.com |publisher=Football Ground Guide |access-date=24 February 2024 |date=6 December 2023}}</ref>
| former_names      = 
| tenants           = {{infobox stadium/tenantlist
| tenant_clubs      = [[Kilmarnock F.C.]]<br />[[Kilmarnock Women's F.C.]]
| tenant_years      = 1899&ndash;present
}}
| seating_capacity  = {{SPFL-stadiums|kilmarnock}}<ref name="capacity"/><ref name = offices>{{cite web |url=https://www.killiefc.com/history/rugby-park |title=Rugby Park |website=killiefc.com |access-date=23 April 2023}}</ref>
| dimensions        = {{convert|112|x|74|yd|abbr=on}}
|record_attendance=35,995 v [[Rangers F.C.|Rangers]]<br /><small>10 March 1962</small>

}}
'''Rugby Park''', also known as '''The BBSP Stadium Rugby Park''' for sponsorship reasons,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://kilmarnockfc.co.uk/news/welcome-to-the-bbsp-stadium-rugby-park/|title=Welcome to The BBSP Stadium, Rugby Park|date=7 August 2020}}</ref> is a [[association football|football]] [[stadium]] which is the home of [[Scottish Premiership]] club [[Kilmarnock F.C.]] and is situated in the [[Scotland|Scottish]] [[town]] of [[Kilmarnock]]. With a capacity of {{SPFL-stadiums|kilmarnock}}, it is the [[List of football stadiums in Scotland|7th–largest football stadium in Scotland]], and was first used in 1899, also having been used for concerts, [[rugby union]] and [[International Football Association Board|international football]] fixtures. The stadium underwent a major redevelopment in 1994–1995, becoming an [[all-seater]] stadium with a capacity of 18,128.<ref name="capacity">{{cite web |url=http://spfl.co.uk/clubs/kilmarnock/ |title=Kilmarnock Football Club|publisher=Scottish Professional Football League |access-date=30 September 2013}}</ref><ref name = offices/> In 2002, the club constructed the Park Hotel, a [[hotel rating|4-star]] hotel complex next to the ground.

During the 1994–95 season the stadium capacity was reduced to 18,128 as a result of the construction of three new stands - the Moffat Stand, the Chadwick Stand and the East Stand.<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|url=https://www.killiefc.com/history/rugby-park|title=Rugby Park &#124; killiefc.com|website=www.killiefc.com}}</ref> The renovated stadium opened on 6 August 1995, with a friendly match against [[Blackburn Rovers F.C.]]<ref name="auto"/> Rugby Park has since further renovations, with an [[artificial pitch]] being installed in the summer of 2014, safe standing available from November 2019 and underground heating installed in 1999.<ref>{{cite web| url = https://www.killiefc.com/history/rugby-park| title = Rugby Park {{!}} killiefc.com}}</ref> In August 2010, the West Stand was renamed the Frank Beattie Stand in honour of former player [[Frank Beattie]] who captained Kilmarnock to their [[Scottish League Championship]] victory in 1965.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://kilmarnockfc.co.uk/club/history/through-the-years/|title=Through the Years &#124; Kilmarnock FC History and Heritage}}</ref>

As well as football matches, Rugby Park has also hosted [[Rugby union|rugby]] matches, most recently between [[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] and [[Georgia national rugby union team|Georgia]] in July 2016.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.scottishrugby.org/news/16/07/08/rugby-park-confirmed-venue-georgia-test|title=Rugby Park confirmed as venue for Georgia Test|website=Scottish Rugby Union}}</ref> The venue has also hosted four international football matches for the [[Scotland national football team]] in 1894, 1910 and two most recently in 1997.<ref name="auto"/>

==History==
===Original stadiums===
Kilmarnock played at three other sites (The Grange, Holm Quarry and Ward's Park) in their early years, before the club moved to Rugby Park in December 1877.<ref name = "inglis453">{{harvnb|Inglis|1996|p=453}}</ref> This was not the precise site of the present stadium, as the field is now covered by Charles Street. While is initially unclear the exact place in which Kilmarnock F.C. played their first match, Recreation Ground, also known as Barbadoes Green, was situated across from Dundonald Road where a much larger area known as Wards Park was situated. In the late 1860s, Wards Park consisted of rough grassland, and is considered the earliest site of both Kilmarnock F.C. and Rugby Park.<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd">{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=7}}</ref>

The first stadium known as Rugby Park after being officially named as such in November 1872 was situated on Dundonald Road. In April 1874, the club left this ground before returning to approximately the same field in December 1877.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=13}}</ref> The club later played at The Grange between 1874 and 1876, also playing one game at Holm Quarry in April 1874, 1876 and 1877. The club left The Grange in 1876, but returned between September–November 1877.<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd"/>

The club moved to Rugby Park on Dundonald Road in 1877 and remained playing at the stadium until 1899, when the stadium relocated to a new stadium built on recreation and agricultural ground where it has remained as Kilmarnock Football Club's home ground since 1899.<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd"/>

==="New" Rugby Park===

The current site was decided by Ross Quigley who was Kilmarnock's first director.<ref name = "inglis453"/> The grounds were shared by [[cricket]] and [[rugby football|rugby]] teams – sports which Kilmarnock had played previously – and the connection with rugby gave the ground its name. Rugby Park hosted its first international match in March 1894, when [[Scotland national football team|Scotland]] won 5&ndash;2 against [[Wales national football team|Wales]].<ref name = "inglis453"/> Originally, the ground was constructed with a [[running track]] around its edge, a [[pavilion]] and a stand along the west side.<ref name = "inglis453"/> This layout meant that Rugby Park was similar to [[Ibrox Stadium|Ibrox Park]], which opened four months later.<ref name = "inglis453"/>

[[File:Kilmarnock FC, Rugby Park - geograph.org.uk - 3525188.jpg|thumb|right|Pitch view of Rugby Park]] 
[[File:Kilmarnock V. Raith Rovers, 19 Feb 2022.jpg|thumb|right|View of the pitch from the [[Frank Beattie]] Stand]]

The "new" Rugby Park opened to fans in 1899 with a home game for Kilmarnock F.C. against [[Celtic F.C.]] which finished in a 2–2 draw. It was Kilmarnock F.C.'s first match in the [[Scottish Football League First Division|top tier]] of Scottish football, having [[1898–99 in Scottish football|won the Second Division]] the previous season. The new Rugby Park pitch had been moved south-westwards and a new grandstand for spectators being built, which was designed by football stadium architect [[Archibald Leitch]]. Delays to the construction by joinery strikes caused workers to still be working on finishing the grandstand on the morning of the first match at the new stadium with Celtic.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=28}}</ref> The grandstand was extended in 1914 and was extensively re-modelled and re-roofed in 1961.<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd"/>

In 1940, Rugby Park was requisitioned by the War Department for use as a fuel storage area, due to its proximity to the [[Kilmarnock railway station]] and the ability for fuel tanks to be assembly underneath the stadium pitch.<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years">{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=55}}</ref> The clubs board of directors "reluctantly" agreed to the requisition of the stadium, announcing the suspension of playing "for the duration".<ref name="Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years"/> In the Summer of 1944, the War Department prepared to hand Rugby Park over to the board of directors at Kilmarnock Football Club. Having done so, the stadium, pitch and grandstand were found to be in an undesirable state after four years of military use. The club eventually received compensation from the government and the War Department for the damage caused.<ref name="ReferenceA">{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=56}}</ref> Work commenced on repairing the stadium, with Italian [[prisoners of war]] being used to build up the terracing.<ref name="ReferenceA"/>

On 28 October 1953, floodlights began operating at Rugby Park and were officially opened between a friendly; [[Manchester United F.C.]] and Kilmarnock F.C. which results in 3–0 win for Manchester United. The official recorded attendance at the game was 12,639 at Rugby Park.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=63}}</ref> A new grandstand was built in 1961, with space to accommodate 4,000 spectators. Kilmarnock manager [[Willie Waddell]] commented on the developments at Rugby Park; "to be a top grade club, you must have top grade accommodation".<ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=83}}</ref>

===1994–1997 reconstruction=== 

Demolition work began at Rugby Park on 8 May 1994, with the stadiums West Stand receiving a major refurbishment including new roofing and floodlights.<ref name="ReferenceB">{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=138}}</ref> Both the covered terracing and covered enclosures of the stadium were demolished to make way for the construction of two new stands, the East Stand and the South Stand (the "Moffat Stand"), which were first used on 27 August and 19 November 1994 respectively.<ref name="ReferenceB"/> The north terracing area had remained in used during construction works, but was demolished in 1995 to allow the construction of the new North Stand (the "Chadwick Stand"), which was first used on 20 April 1995 against [[Rangers F.C.]].<ref name="ReferenceB"/> 

Taking 49 weeks to complete, the re-construction of Rugby Park transformed the stadium into a modern, 18,128 all-seated stadium, featuring new floodlights and two American style scoreboards situated at the top of both the Moffatt and Chadwick Stands.<ref name="ReferenceB"/> As of October 2023, both scoreboards are no longer installed on either stand. The official opening of the reconstructed Rugby Park occurred on 8 August 1995, with a match between English Premiership Champions [[Blackburn Rovers F.C.]] and Kilmarnock F.C., finishing 0–5.<ref name="ReferenceB"/> 

===Renovations===
[[File:Rugby Park Stadium, Kilmarnock, Scotland.jpg|thumb|right|Front facade of Rugby Park showing the Frank Beatie Stand]] 
[[File:Rugby Park - geograph.org.uk - 2131742.jpg|thumb|right|Ground view of the West Stand (left) and the Moffat Stand (right)]] 
Safety regulations cut the capacity of Rugby Park to 17,528 by the 1980s, but this figure was rarely troubled as the club fell to the [[Scottish Football League Second Division|Second Division]].<ref name = "inglis453"/> The [[Taylor Report]], published in January 1990, recommended that British stadiums should become all-seater.<ref name = "inglis453"/> Around the same time, a new board of directors took control of Kilmarnock.<ref name = "inglis453"/> The new board initially proposed to move the club to an out-of-town site besides the [[A77 road]] as part of a wider development, but this was rejected by planning restrictions.<ref name = "inglis453"/> The board then decided to redevelop Rugby Park.  The last game before reconstruction was played on 7 May 1994, when Kilmarnock beat Rangers 1–0.<ref name = "inglis454">{{harvnb|Inglis|1996|p=454}}</ref> During the [[1994&ndash;95 in Scottish football|1994–95]] season the capacity was significantly reduced as three new stands were constructed; the Moffat Stand, the Chadwick Stand and the East Stand. Their completion brought the capacity of the stadium to 18,128.<ref name = "inglis454"/> The work was completed in just 348 days, as the new stands were first opened for a game against Rangers on 20 April.<ref name = "inglis454"/> Kilmarnock officially opened the new Rugby Park on 6 August 1995, in a friendly match against [[list of English football champions|English league champions]] [[Blackburn Rovers]]. [[Alan Shearer]] hit a [[hat-trick]] as the home team lost 5–0.

On 12 May 1998 Rugby Park hosted the last [[Ayrshire Cup]] final, as Kilmarnock fought back from 0–2 to beat [[Ayr United F.C.|Ayr United]] 4–2. In the summer of 1999, league regulations meant that Kilmarnock had to install [[undersoil heating]] at the ground. On 26 August of that year, Kilmarnock celebrated one hundred years at Rugby Park with a victory over [[KR Reykjavik]] in the [[1999&ndash;2000 UEFA Cup]].

Some work has since been done to increase the revenue created by the ground. In June 2002 the Park Hotel was opened adjacent to the stadium. The [[hotel]] was built on the site of Kilmarnock's training pitch and accommodates fifty twin/double bedrooms, a conference centre, a café, bar and restaurant. In November 2004 a new sports bar was opened in the West Stand, sponsored by [[Foster's Lager]].

In 2014, new 3G artificial surfacing was installed at Rugby Park.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Richard |title=Kilmarnock Football Club: 150 Years In The Making |date=2019 |publisher=Kilmarnock Football Club Ltd. |pages=7173}}</ref>

===Recent developments===

An artificial playing surface was installed in the summer of 2014.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/27741185 |title=Kilmarnock to install artificial surface at Rugby Park |work=BBC Sport |publisher=BBC |date=6 June 2014 |access-date=7 June 2014}}</ref> This was later replaced by an artificial hybrid surface during the 2019 close season.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/ayrshire/kilmarnock-fcs-new-synthetic-pitch-18816085 |title=Kilmarnock FC's new synthetic pitch features the 'best artificial turf technology' available |publisher=Daily Record |date=2 August 2019 |access-date=4 March 2020}}</ref> In November 2023 the club announced their intention to replace the artificial surface with natural grass in 2025, if work on a separate training facility can be completed.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/67405608 |title=Kilmarnock's artificial pitch to go and grass to return for 2025-26 season|website=BBC Sport |first=Kheredine |last=Idessane |date=13 November 2023 |accessdate=13 November 2023}}</ref>

In February 2019 Kilmarnock received approval to install a new safe-standing section in areas of the East and Moffat stands. The installation process was completed in early December of that year.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/48612693 |title=Kilmarnock U16s safe-standing section is British first |work=BBC Sport |publisher=BBC |date=12 June 2019 |access-date=4 March 2020}}</ref> In 2020, plans were unveiled revealing details of plans for further renovations at Rugby Park, creating a new entrance, changing facilities and community resources, including a memorial garden.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/ayrshire/kilmarnocks-ambitious-rugby-park-revamp-21843066|title=Kilmarnock's ambitious Rugby Park revamp plans revealed including new shop|first=Lochlin|last=Highet|date=9 April 2020|website=Daily Record}}</ref> During the 2021&ndash;22 season offices were installed in the upper deck of the Moffat Stand, which reduced the seating capacity of the stadium to 15,552.<ref name = offices/>

{{wide image|Panorama RugbyPark.jpg|1000px|Panorama of Rugby Park looking towards the Chadwick (Away) Stand}}

==Stadium design==
{{unreferencedsection|date=September 2025}}
[[Image:KilmarnockFC.JPG|thumb|right|Looking towards the Moffat Stand (right) and the East Stand (left).]]
Despite becoming a modern, all-seater stadium, a number of features in the design of the stands give it a unique look. All stands except the West Stand have very little beneath them, as the tea bars and [[toilets]] are located under the lowest possible point towards the pitch. The rest of the area underneath is open tarmac, with the steel framework fully exposed. Moreover, the [[turnstiles]] for the three newer stands are built into a perimeter wall rather than the stadium itself, and there are very large open air spaces before the stands themselves. Other stadiums have a similar design – for example [[Tynecastle Stadium|Tynecastle]]'s Roseburn Stand, although there is considerably less space there. One advantage is that since the [[List of smoking bans|public smoking ban]] has come into force it has been possible for fans to stand in the open areas at half-time for a cigarette.

The East Stand is distinctive in appearance as it does not cover the full length of the pitch, tapering before ending around 15yds before the extremity of the pitch. This is because the ground behind the stand is residential, and can not be built on.

Disabled supporters are accommodated in enclosures at the front of both end stands.

==Other uses==

===Rugby union===
[[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] have played two games at Rugby Park; against [[Tonga national rugby union team|Tonga]] in November 2014 and [[Georgian national rugby union team|Georgia]] on 26 November 2016.<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/28708890 Rugby Park to host Scotland v Tonga autumn Test], BBC Sport</ref><ref name="SCOvGEO">{{cite web|url=http://scottishrugby.org/news/16/07/08/rugby-park-confirmed-venue-georgia-test|title=Rugby Park confirmed as venue for Georgia Test|date=8 July 2016|access-date=8 July 2016}}</ref> The match against Tonga was the first rugby union international match featuring a [[List of international rugby union teams#Tier 1|tier 1 nation]] to be played on artificial surface.<ref name = "scotland rugby">[https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/30159583 Scotland 37–12 Tonga], BBC Sport</ref>

===In popular culture===

In August 1999, Rugby Park was used for a fictitious Scottish Cup semi-final in the [[Robert Duvall]] film ''[[A Shot at Glory]]''. The film also starred former Kilmarnock striker [[Ally McCoist]].

===Concerts===
[[Rod Stewart]] performed live at Rugby Park in 2016.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/whats-on/music-nightlife-news/rod-stewart-live-review-after-8223499|title=Rod Stewart review: The gravel voice is as strong as ever|date=19 June 2016|website=dailyrecord}}</ref> [[Elton John]] performed live at Rugby Park in June 2005.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/entertainment/music/the-razz-live-reviews-elton-john-930368|title=THE RAZZ: LIVE REVIEWS: ELTON JOHN, RUGBY PARK, KILMARNOCK, JUNE 26|first=Cath|last=Bennett|date=30 June 2005|website=dailyrecord}}</ref>

===International football===
====International matches====
{{see also|Scotland national football team home stadium}}
Four Scotland international matches have been played at Rugby Park. Normally, Scotland matches are played at [[Hampden Park]], but two matches were played at Rugby Park while the south stand at Hampden was being rebuilt. During the 1997 match against Wales, Kilmarnock were able to parade the Scottish Cup at half time, having captured the trophy at [[Ibrox Stadium|Ibrox]] on the previous Saturday.

----
{{football box
 | date = 24 March 1894
 | team1 = {{fb-rt|SCO}}
 | score = 5–2
 | report= [http://londonhearts.com/scotland/games/18940324.html Report]
 | team2 = {{fb|WAL}}
 | goals1 = [[Davidson Berry|Berry]] {{goal|40}} <br /> [[John Barker (soccer)|Barker]] {{goal|44}} <br /> [[Thomas Chambers (footballer)|Chambers]] {{goal|70}} <br /> [[David Alexander (footballer)|Alexander]] {{goal|75}} <br /> [[John Johnstone (footballer, born 1869)|Johnstone]] {{goal|85}}
 | goals2 = [[Hugh Morris (Welsh footballer)|Morris]] {{goal}} <br /> [[Hugh Morris (Welsh footballer)|Morris]] {{goal}}
 | stadium = [[1894 British Home Championship]]
 | attendance = 10,000}}
----
{{football box
 | date = 5 March 1910
 | team1 = {{fb-rt|SCO}}
 | score = 1–0
 | report= [http://londonhearts.com/scotland/games/19100305.html Report]
 | team2 = {{fb|WAL}}
 | goals1 = [[Archie Devine|Devine]] {{goal|75}}
 | goals2 = 
 | stadium = [[1910 British Home Championship]]
 | attendance = 22,000}}
----
{{football box
 | date = 29 March 1997
 | team1 = {{fb-rt|SCO}}
 | score = 2–0
 | report= [http://londonhearts.com/scotland/games/19970329.html Report]
 | team2 = {{fb|EST}}
 | goals1 = [[Tom Boyd (Scottish footballer)|Boyd]] {{goal|25}} <br />[[Janek Meet|Meet]] {{goal|52|o.g.}}
 | goals2 = 
 | stadium = [[1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)|World Cup Qualifier]]
 | attendance = 17,996
 | referee = [[Bernd Heynemann|Heynemann]] ([[German Football Association|Germany]])}}
----
{{football box
 | date = 27 May 1997
 | team1 = {{fb-rt|SCO}}
 | score = 0–1
 | report= [http://londonhearts.com/scotland/games/19970527.html Report]
 | team2 = {{fb|WAL}}
 | goals1 = 
 | goals2 = [[John Hartson|Hartson]] {{goal|46}}
 | stadium = [[Friendly match|International Challenge Match]]
 | attendance = 9,013
 | referee = [[Alan Snoddy|Snoddy]] ([[Irish Football Association|Northern Ireland]])}}

==See also==
* [[List of football stadiums in Scotland]]
* [[Kilmarnock F.C.]]
** [[Ayrshire derby]] 
*** [[Ayr United F.C.]] 
* [[Kilmarnock]]
* [[East Ayrshire]] 

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

; Sources
*{{cite book| first = Simon  | last = Inglis  | title = Football Grounds of Britain  | year = 1996  | publisher = Collins Willow  | isbn = 0-00-218426-5  }}

==External links==
*{{Commons category-inline}}
*[https://kilmarnockfc.co.uk/club/stadium-tours/ Stadium Tours] at [[Kilmarnock F.C.|Kilmarnock Football Club]] official website
*[http://www.rugbypark.co.uk/ Rugbypark.co.uk (not associated with Kilmarnock Football Club)]
*[https://www.killiefc.com/en/rugby-park_48899/ Rugby Park] at KillieFC.com

{{Kilmarnock F.C.}}
{{Football venues in Scotland}}
{{East Ayrshire}}

[[Category:Kilmarnock F.C.]]
[[Category:Football venues in Scotland]]
[[Category:Scottish Premier League venues]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Kilmarnock]]
[[Category:Scottish Football League venues]]
[[Category:Scottish Professional Football League venues]]
[[Category:Scotland national football team venues]]
[[Category:Sports venues completed in 1899]]
[[Category:1899 establishments in Scotland]]
[[Category:Sports venues in East Ayrshire]]