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Lossiemouth FC 0 v 6 Inverness Caledonian Thistle FC
Grant Park is a football ground in the town of Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland. It is the home ground of Lossiemouth F.C. who currently play in the Highland Football League. It is not to be confused with Grant Street Park, Inverness, which is home to fellow HFL side, Clachnacuddin F.C.
The first issue was finding a car park since most highland league football clubs don't have their own car park. We eventually found a parking space on a street 2 minutes away from the ground. When we arrived at the ground I noticed that the entrances drop down curbs was not low enough for me to get my scooter over it. So I had to ask my dad to ask the man at the turnstile hoe me and my brother (who is in a wheelchair) could get in, and the man told my dad that they were opening a big gate on their left-hand side. We then walked over to this gate and a really nice woman met us and welcomed us to Grant Park. The woman then pointed us to the wheelchair shelter and said that if we needed the loo then there was a toilet behind the wheelchair shelter. Another problem that I noticed was between the big entrance gate to the wheelchair shelter was nothing but grass which was very hilly and I could have tipped my wheelchair over but I didn't so we got to the wheelchair shelter. The wheelchair shelter was nice with a seat for your carer or friend to sit if you wanted to bring a football buddy! The wheelchair shelter was opposite the corner flag.
Grant Park is a football ground in the town of Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland. It is the home ground of Lossiemouth F.C. who currently play in the Highland Football League. It is not to be confused with Grant Street Park, Inverness, which is home to fellow HFL side, Clachnacuddin F.C.
The first issue was finding a car park since most highland league football clubs don't have their own car park. We eventually found a parking space on a street 2 minutes away from the ground. When we arrived at the ground I noticed that the entrances drop down curbs was not low enough for me to get my scooter over it. So I had to ask my dad to ask the man at the turnstile hoe me and my brother (who is in a wheelchair) could get in, and the man told my dad that they were opening a big gate on their left-hand side. We then walked over to this gate and a really nice woman met us and welcomed us to Grant Park. The woman then pointed us to the wheelchair shelter and said that if we needed the loo then there was a toilet behind the wheelchair shelter. Another problem that I noticed was between the big entrance gate to the wheelchair shelter was nothing but grass which was very hilly and I could have tipped my wheelchair over but I didn't so we got to the wheelchair shelter. The wheelchair shelter was nice with a seat for your carer or friend to sit if you wanted to bring a football buddy! The wheelchair shelter was opposite the corner flag.
