Home of the Set Fare Arena - Livingston

John R.

Enjoyable, relaxed and very safe-feeling first experience of watching Scottish football!

S J.

Could do with having a cafe or some indoor seating as some other clubs do. E.g. while training is on.

Car parking is good.

It's a bit cold/exposed and the seats are nae that comfy - its a football ground so to be expected. But it has seats, it has a roof and you can watch football. Pitch is fine nick and the lights work.

Toilets cold and drafty.

Handy for public transport by bus.

Been to better, been to worse.

Phil S.

I was the 1st one through the turnstiles in the away end. I headed straight to the gents and the cubicle doors were open. All toilet seats were on the floor!!! At the wash station, there was just cold taps and no soap!!! Not a good start to be honest. I got to my seat, row N seat 32 and the backrest was missing FFS! They're waving goodbye to the premiership and judging by my findings, good riddance!!

Stuart B.

Parked in the multi storey car park at Almondvale shopping centre costing 50p per hour. From there it was less than a 5 minute walk to the stadium.
I had been able to register as a member online and this enabled me to buy a ticket costing £27.00, which was to print at home or download to phone.
Easy access to my chosen stand and found my seat with ease.
The half time coffee and Scotch pie could have been better and definitely not worth £5.00.
The attendance was 5,531 and the majority were Hibs fans, who created a good atmosphere.
Plenty of police in the ground, but due to the excellent crown segregation their number was overkill. Special mention to the Amberstone steward [582] who, for a young man, excelled.
Good day out and another ground (187) boxed off.

Stephen T.

The Tony Macaroni Arena also know as the (The Almondvale Stadium or Spaghettihad i wonder where they got that from🤣)is a purpose built stadium opened in 1995 its a small compact but smart stadium with a capacity of 9,512 all four stands are roughly of the same height and two corners of the ground are filled with covered seating .Overall i found it to be an enjoyable day out on my last visit with the Livingston fans being really friendly

Michael D.

Decent wee stadium & look after the away fans very well, the lounge at the stadium is excellent with great food available for the away support.

lee B.

Nice community club, good facilities. Good modern stadium. Pictures are from a recent charity match for MND for one of our friends (it's not the livi team ha!).

Simon ?. S.

Whilst we live in Edinburgh, both my sons were born in St Johns Hospital so both decided they wanted to be Livingston fans. As a Brentford fan I can see the attraction of supporting a team who is never going to be consistently at the top of the league. So we visit the 'Spaghettiad' on a regular basis and whilst I have come to love Livingston FC, the Tony Mac Arena is starting to look a bit worn out. The stands are OK, there are always queues at the food outlets and the toilets, whilst not the worst I've seen need some TLC. Loose taps and sinks barely clinging to the wall and clearly leaks in the ceiling when it rains all adds to the slightly run down ambience. I appreciate it's difficult for clubs at this level to know where to put their money and there have been investments in hospitality and other areas, just not the main stands it would seem. We recently visited Fir Park (Partick Thistle), perhaps a similar sized club and the fan experience of the stadium was much better.
The areas around and underneath the stadium also have a slightly run down look with little if any revenue being generated from the stadium outside of match days.
So in summary, maybe I should have given 2 stars as perhaps that's the way it's heading, but I do know how difficult it is at this level of football to make any sort of money so 3 stars it is and fingers crossed things improve.