Dillon Stadium

The ground at 250 Huyshope Ave opened in 1935 as a relief project, built under the auspices of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) during the Great Depression, and was originally known as Municipal Stadium. The concrete bleachers visible today are the result of a major renovation completed in 2019, which cost $14 million and prepared the venue for Hartford Athletic. The capacity is now 5,500 for soccer, a reduction from the 9,600 seats it held for sports before the rebuild.

The playing surface is a FieldTurf artificial pitch, installed with organic infill of silica sand and coconut husk. This replaced the natural grass that had served the ground for decades, including when it hosted concerts for The Rolling Stones and The Grateful Dead. The stadium was renamed Dillon Stadium in 1956 after James H. Dillon, the city's recreation director, before adopting the Trinity Health Stadium name in March 2022. The current setup is purpose-built for football, with a new press box and ADA-compliant facilities added alongside the synthetic turf.

While the ground hosted the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) Boys and Girls Soccer State Championships, the visual reality is one of quiet utility. The atmosphere is less a temple of football and more a functional community space, though it has weathered the storm of changing times, from Depression-era construction to the modern era of professional soccer.