Matchday information: Birmingham City (RHPC).

Read below for matchday information ahead of City’s fixture against Birmingham City on Sunday, November 24th (3pm) at the Robins High Performance Centre. 

City host Birmingham City in League Cup action and are currently second in their group after the 1-1 draw with Barclays Women’s Super League side Leicester City last month, in which they picked up a bonus point after beating The Foxes on penalties.

TRAVEL

For the full travel news and key timings click here.

The Robins High Performance Centre (RHPC) will be accessible using our HPC1 shuttle bus service which will depart from Haymarket and drop fans at the RHPC.

The Clifton Suspension Bridge will be closed with a signed diversion route, drivers taking this route should be aware of elongated journey times.

For fans travelling to the game by car, there is no parking available on site. However, there is parking available at QEH School Sports Ground, next to the facility. This is available for £4 a space, which can be pre-booked via the Bristol Sport website.

Parking is available to pre-book until 2:15pm on Sunday.

To reach the QEH School Sports Ground please use the following address:

QEH School Sports Ground

Failand

Bristol

BS8 3TN

This can be found on maps by clicking here.

KEY TIMINGS

Gates will open to both sets of supporters at 2pm.

There is NO pay on the gate. All tickets must be purchased via the Bristol Sport website and tickets will remain on sale until 3:15pm.

WHAT'S ON

FREE SQUAD POSTER

Prior to Sunday’s City Women game, volunteers will be distributing FREE 2024/25 squad posters as supporters arrive. 

A limited number of posters will be available to our junior supporters on a first come, first served basis.

REFRESHMENTS

There will be a refreshments van for supporters to enjoy located near the entrance.

Stonewall Rainbow Laces

Bristol City will proudly support Stonewall’s annual Rainbow Laces campaign this Sunday, November 24th against Birmingham City.

This year, the campaign turns 11 years old and the message and vision remains the same:  A world where LGBTQ+ people feel welcome and safe to watch and participate in any sport - at all levels.

For over ten years, players, allies and fans have laced up for LGBTQ+ equality. Yet, many LGBTQ+ people hide their identity when they play or watch sport. Sport should be safe and welcoming for everyone.

As Rainbow Laces moves into its second decade, the message is clear: lace up and make sport safer for all.

City’s skipper will be wearing a special rainbow armband and rainbow corner flags will be in use.