Portman Road Stadium

Ipswich Town moved in from Broomhill Park in 1884 and has not moved since — the ground was already in use before then, by the East Suffolk Cricket Club from 1855, and during the First World War the British Army trained on it.

The name has never been sold. Sponsors have taken the stands instead: the West Stand ran through Pioneer from 1981 to 1999, Britannia from 1999 to 2012, East of England Co-operative to 2021 and Magnus Group to 2023, while the South Stand carried Greene King between 2001 and 2009 before becoming the Sir Alf Ramsey Stand. The North Stand is named for Sir Bobby Robson, the East Stand for the Cobbold family. The ground itself stays Portman Road.

The crowd figure that still stands was set on 8 March 1975, when 38,010 watched a goalless First Division match against Leeds United — a ground that then held roughly 37,000 and now holds 30,056. The £22 million rebuild of 2000–2002 replaced the North and South stands with two-tier structures and took the capacity back above 30,000; the 1983 West Stand expansion had cost £1.3 million.

England played here for the first time on 20 August 2003, against Croatia. Ed Sheeran, from Suffolk himself, played the ground in July 2025.