Athlone Town Stadium

Athlone Town Stadium, often referred to as Lissywollen (Irish: Lios Uí Mhulláin)[1] is the home stadium of Athlone Town.The stadium was built in 2007, replacing St Mel's Park as the home of the club.In November 2011, it was reported that Athlone Town had received a donation of €500,000 to wipe out debts incurred through the construction of the stadium.[2] In 2018, a dispute over ownership of Athlone Town Stadium arose between the club and local businessman Declan Molloy.[3][4] The club received grant funding to install artificial turf ahead of the 2019 Season.
Athlone StadiumLissywollenAthloneAthlone railway stationCapacityAthlone TownSt Mel's Parkartificial turf2019 SeasonThe Irish TimesHistorySiege of AthloneEarl of AthloneEnnis baronetsAthlone CastleSean's BarAthlone (Parliament of Ireland constituency)Athlone (UK Parliament constituency)Dean Crowe Theatre & Arts CentreThe Little TheatreLuan GalleryAthlone campus (AIT)Athlone Community CollegeMarist CollegeSt. Aloysius CollegeAthlone GAAGarrycastle GAAAthlone Town A.F.C.Athlone Town A.F.C. LadiesBuccaneers RFCLeague of Ireland venuesBrandywell StadiumThe Carlisle GroundsDalymount ParkEamonn Deacy ParkFerrycarrig ParkFinn ParkMarkets FieldMounthawk ParkOriel ParkRichmond ParkSt Colman's ParkStrokestown RoadThe ShowgroundsTallaght StadiumTolka ParkTurners CrossUCD BowlUnited ParkWaterford RSCBelfield ParkBishopstown StadiumBuckley ParkDrom Soccer ParkFlower LodgeGortakeeganGlenmalure ParkHarold's Cross StadiumIrishtown StadiumIveagh GroundsJackman ParkKilcohan ParkMaginn ParkThe MardykeMorton StadiumRDS ArenaShelbourne ParkStation RoadStradbrook RoadThomond ParkWhitehall StadiumNew Finn Harps StadiumWomen's National League (Ireland) venues GreenogueJackson ParkOscar Traynor CentreWaterford Regional Sports CentreCeltic ParkCork IT Stadium