From North: Exit the M1 at Junction 29 and follow the A617 into Mansfield. After 6 miles turn right into Rosemary Street at the junction where you see the leisure centre. Follow this road for about a mile passing the bus terminal on your left until it becomes the A60 (Portland Road) at the lights with Oasis Fitness centre on your right turn right into Quarry Lane
From South: Leave the M1 at Junction 28 and take the A38 (Sutton Road) into towards Mansfield At the large junction which has B&Q on the opposite left side, get into the right hand lane and make this turn passing Kings Mill Hospital on your left. You are still on the A38. Carry on until you reach across road with the John Cockel pub on your left. Turn right into Sheepbridge lane and follow this road down until you reach another pub the Lord Byron. Turn left here onto Quarry Lane the ground is on the left hand side on this road.
From East: Follow the A617 into Mansfield. Turn Left into St. Peters Way and continue to the end of the road, then left again into Portland Street. Take the third right into Quarry lane where the ground is 250 meters on your right.
By Rail: Get of the train at Mansfield Train Station and cross over the road you will see a retail park (housing Comet, Burger King) and the floodlights of the ground it is literally a 5 minute walk.
By Bus: All Buses stop at the Rosemary Street bus terminal. Exit the bus depot and walk to your left the ground will become visible within 5 minutes.
Parking: There is a small Car park which is available on a first come first served basis costing £2.00 per car. When this is full there are numerous parking in local car parks which are pay and display and typically cost approx. 60p/hour. Please Note: the retail park behind the ground does not permit matchday parking and you run the risk of being clamped.
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Mansfield Town will start the 2008/09 season as a non-league club for the first time in their history. Despite an excellent run in the FA Cup during the 2007/08 campaign, going out at home to Middlesbrough in the 4th Round in front of the Match of the Day cameras, they finished second from bottom of League Two and along with Wrexham lost their place in the Football League.
Mansfield Town currently find themselves in limbo. Owner Keith Haslam wants to sell the club and the fans can't wait for new owners to come in. With the future ownership of the club in doubt manager Paul Holland can't sign new palyers and in fact dosen't know if he will still in charge when a new chairman arrives at Field Mill.
One serious threat to the future of Mansfield Town has now thankfully disappeared. Former owner of York City (who took the club into administration), businessman John Batchelor, wanted to take over at Field Mill and rename Mansfield Town Harchester Rovers after the fictional side in Sky One's Dream Team. The 'joke' proposal would have seen Mansfield playing in Red Bull's colours rather than their own under a sponsorship deal. The Club and the fans were rightly totally opposed to Batchelor's idea as this article on the local newspaper's website explains, click here to read the report.
There are grounds for optimism at Field Mill, despite the ownership situation the club are financially sound and can look at the example of Doncaster Rovers for inspiration.
Doncaster were themselves playing their football in the Confernece just three seasons ago and next seaon will take their place in the Championship alongside the likes of Wolves and Birmingham City after gaining promotion via the play-offs at Wembley in May.
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Mansfield Town currently find themselves in limbo. Owner Keith Haslam wants to sell the club and the fans can't wait for new owners to come in. With the future ownership of the club in doubt manager Paul Holland can't sign new palyers and in fact dosen't know if he will still in charge when a new chairman arrives at Field Mill. 
There are grounds for optimism at Field Mill, despite the ownership situation the club are financially sound and can look at the example of Doncaster Rovers for inspiration. 
