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National League South

Champions: Truro City · Promoted: Truro City, Boreham Wood (play-offs)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Bath CityTwerton Parkopened 1909Bath94,092 people8,840
WeymouthBob Lucas Stadiumopened 1987Weymouth53,046 people6,600
Torquay UnitedPlainmooropened 1921Torquay48,563 people6,500
St Albans CityClarence Parkopened 1894St Albans82,146 people5,007
Boreham WoodMeadow Parkopened 1963Borehamwood36,322 people4,502
Eastbourne BoroughPriory Laneopened 1988Eastbourne101,689 people4,134
FarnboroughCherrywood RoadFarnborough65,034 people4,000
SalisburyRaymond McEnhill Stadiumopened 1997Salisbury45,477 people4,000
AFC HornchurchHornchurch Stadiumopened 1956Hornchurch257,810 people3,500
Enfield TownQueen Elizabeth II Stadiumopened 1953London8,982,000 people2,500
Maidstone UnitedGallagher Stadiumopened 2012Maidstone109,490 people2,226
Capacity not recorded yet
AveleyParkside StadiumAveley9,801 people–
Chelmsford CityMelbourne StadiumChelmsford115,369 people–
Chesham UnitedChesham23,097 people–
Chippenham TownHardenhuish Park Cricket GroundChippenham36,762 people–
Dorking WanderersMeadowbank Stadium, DorkingDorking11,158 people–
Hampton & RichmondBeveree StadiumHampton20,000 people–
Hemel Hempstead TownFocus Community ArenaHemel Hempstead94,932 people–
Slough TownArbour ParkSlough119,070 people–
Tonbridge AngelsLongmead Stadiumopened 1980Tonbridge38,657 people–
Truro CityTruro Sports HubTruro21,555 people–
Welling UnitedPark View Roadopened 1925Welling247,258 people–
Weston-super-MareThe Optima StadiumWeston-super-Mare76,143 people–
WorthingSussex Transport Community StadiumWorthing109,120 people–

Data coverage for National League South →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources