Make the most of your visit to the Home of Cricket. Whether you’re joining us for a match, a tour, or a day out, you’ll find essential information on travel, facilities, and experiences right here. Plan your visit below.
We’ve got a wide variety of formats covered with an exciting line up of matches to get your cricket fix.
Whether you like red or white ball, domestic or international, or men’s or women’s cricket, Lord’s will have the perfect cricket experience for you, your family and friends.
Take your Lord’s experience to new levels with our collection of premium hospitality experiences. From world-class matchday dining to exclusive behind-the-scenes access and private events, experience the heritage and atmosphere of the Home of Cricket in the ultimate style.
Train, play and refuel at the Lord’s Performance Centre - home to indoor cricket coaching, personal training, group classes, HOAM café and our specialist cricket shop.
Marylebone Cricket Club is the world’s most active cricket club, the owner of Lord’s Ground and the guardian of the Laws of the game. Find out more about the history of MCC, our work in the Community and the famous Lord's Museum.
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With the Ground scheduled to host the 1999 ICC Men’s World Cup Final, it was clear that the existing media facilities, concentrated in the Warner Stand and the north turret of the Pavilion, were far from adequate to accommodate more than 200 journalists, photographers and broadcasters who were expected to attend.
The choice of a site for the new facilities was simple - the Nursery End offered the only possible prospect of a view from behind the bowler’s arm without disturbing the Grade II* listed Pavilion. But the site came with challenges; the gap between the Compton and Edrich stands was too small to provide the required facilities and was also needed to allow access to the playing area for the groundstaff and their equipment. Clearly the new design would have to be very different from anything currently at the Ground and would need to ‘float’ above the existing stands.
Four companies were invited to tender for the project, with Future Systems’ innovative monocoque design winning out. The concept involved a ‘pod’, made up of 32 sections individually constructed at the Pendennis shipyard in Cornwall, resting on two reinforced concrete supports. After its construction in time for the 1999 World Cup, the building was widely acclaimed and won several awards, including the prestigious Stirling Prize for Architecture. Two decades on, it is hard to imagine Lord’s without it.