St Mirren Park

The name on the stand has changed almost as often as the ownership of the club itself. Paisley's bid for UK City of Culture 2021 lent its title to the ground between 2015 and 2018, and then came the SMISA Stadium, named for the St Mirren Independent Supporters Association after the group took the club into fan ownership. Since July 2026 the ground carries a new name again, the Marbill Coaches Stadium.

St Mirren moved here from Love Street, a ground the club had used since registering it as Fullerton Park in 1894. Barr Construction designed and built the new stadium from scratch for around £8 million, and it has had no structural expansion since — only a 2019 refresh that brought a new sound system, updated LED lighting, reupholstered boardroom seats and polarised lights to help the grass along.

The pitch is kept as natural turf, rather than switched to a hybrid surface the club has judged too costly at this stage. Scotland's youth and women's sides have played here too, including a 10-0 win over Macedonia by the women's team in 2015, and the ground hosted the 2014 SFA Youth Cup final between Rangers and Hearts.