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Yarrow Stadium is situated in the central suburb of Westown in New Plymouth, Taranaki, New Zealand, with main vehicle access off Maratahu Street. Named the third best rugby stadium on earth by New Zealand Rugby World magazine in May 2009, Yarrow Stadium (known as Stadium Taranaki for the Rugby World Cup 2011) conforms with the International Rugby Board 's "clean stadium" policy.
Yarrow Stadium has hosted a succession of international and national sporting fixtures featuring, among others, the All Blacks, the Chiefs and the Warriors. The stadium has hosted All Blacks, Super Rugby, NRL and FIFA Under-20 international fixtures as well as domestic sporting events. The stadium was named 2016 Large Venue of the Year by the Entertainment Venue Association of NZ, edging out ...
Jan 28, 2024 · The owner of Yarrow Stadium has done an about turn on plans to re-use hundreds of seats as part of its $80 million upgrade. The Taranaki Regional Council closed the East and West Stands at Yarrow after they were declared earthquake prone in 2017 and 2018 respectively. The West Stand has since been strengthened and refurbished - including re ...
Yarrow Stadium is being redeveloped to ensure its stands meet earthquake standards and the venue remains fit for purpose in the post-Covid era and a valued community asset. The venue’s East and West grandstands were declared earthquake-prone and closed in 2017 and 2018. The repair and refurbishment project was approved in 2019 after we sought feedback from the community. The repaired West ...
Tue 17 Oct 2023 2:00pm. Concrete proof the Yarrow Stadium project is achieving its vision of creating the best regional stadium that stages major events will be on show with the hosting of the Bunnings NPC Final and the start of a new phase in the East Stand's construction. Read more.
Explore the profile of Yarrow Stadium on ESPNcricinfo. Get detailed information about this cricket ground and it's historical significance. Matches (16) WI vs SA (1) SL vs IND (1)
Jun 8, 2023 · Yarrow Stadium was closed in 2017 after both covered stands were declared an earthquake risk. The council initially proposed a rebuild that would cost $50 million, in June 2022 it announced that had jumped 40 percent to $70 million. At the same time, it released plans for the east stand which it described as a major project milestone.
