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 Interactive map of Hayes Lane | |
| Location | Bromley,Greater London, England, BR2 9EF |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 51°23′24″N0°01′16″E / 51.39000°N 0.02111°E /51.39000; 0.02111 |
| Public transit |  Bromley South |
| Owner | Bromley F.C. |
| Capacity | 6,100 (1,975 seated)[citation needed] |
| Record attendance | 10,798 |
| Surface | Grass |
| Construction | |
| Opened | 1938[1] |
| Renovated | 2019, 2025 |
| Construction cost | +2.8 million[2] |
| Tenants | |
| Bromley F.C. (1938–present) Cray Wanderers F.C. (1998–2024) Crystal Palace Women (2014–2023) London City Lionesses (2024–present) | |
Hayes Lane, currently known as theCopperjax Community Stadium for sponsorship reasons,[3] is afootballstadium inBromley,Greater London, England. Located between Bromley town centre andHayes, it is the home ofBromley Football Club andLondon City Lionesses. The current capacity of the ground is 6,100, of which 1,975 is seated and 4,875 covered.[citation needed]
Bromley F.C. moved to Hayes Lane in 1938 from their previous ground, also on the same road.[4] It initially featured a 2,500-seat stand on one side of the pitch, with the remainder of the pitch surrounded by banking.[4] The ground was opened byStanley Rous on 3 September 1938, withWalthamstow Avenue winning 6–1.[5] The record attendance at the ground of 10,798 was set on 24 September 1948 for a friendly game between Bromley and aNigeria XI.[4] Floodlights were installed in 1960, and were formally switched on for a game betweenJapan and anIsthmian League XI on 27 September.[4]
The banking was later replaced by concrete terracing, with both ends of the pitch later covered.[5] The original stand burned down in October 1992,[5] and was replaced by a much smaller 320-seat stand, which was opened the following year.[4] Seats obtained from theLondon Aquatics Centre were installed behind one goal to meet ground grading regulations after promotion to the National League.[5]
In April 2017 the club announced that work would begin on construction of a 1,450-seat stand at the south end of the ground, and that the playing surface would be converted from grass to3G.[6] The stand was officially opened on 20 July 2019 and named in honour of former club chairman Glyn Beverly.[7] Following Bromley's promotion toLeague Two in 2024, the playing surface was reverted to grass in order to comply with league regulations.[8]
Crystal Palace Women played their home games at the stadium between 2014 and 2023. The stadium was also home toCray Wanderers from 1998 until 2024.
London City Lionesses moved their home to Hayes Lane in 2024.
After winning promotion toSky Bet League Two in 2024, Bromley were required to modify their away section to comply with EFL regulations. The club opted to relocate visiting supporters from the East Stand to the North-East corner of the ground.[citation needed]
A new 240-seat covered stand was installed on the east side of the North Terrace, and the fencing on the East Terrace was repositioned to create a smaller away area. As a result, away clubs were allocated 240 seated tickets in the North Stand, along with 285 standing tickets in the East Terrace, replacing the previous allocation of 600 terrace tickets in the East Stand.[citation needed]
At a supporters’ meeting in May 2024,Bromley Football Club reaffirmed their commitment to redeveloping the EastTerrace. In November 2024, the club confirmed they were ready to proceed with plans to demolish the existing East terrace and replace it with a steeper, larger, roofed stand featuring a new concourse and space for up to 2,900 supporters. The redevelopment was driven by the club's recent promotion and the requirement to meetEFL ground regulations.[citation needed]
Construction began in February 2025, reducing the stadium's capacity to 3,000 during the works. The project was completed in October 2025, when the new East Terrace officially opened, increasing the overall capacity to 6,100.[citation needed]
The first match played with the completed stand was a 3–3 draw against Tranmere Rovers, during which the terrace operated at 50% capacity.[9]
Capacity: 285
The Main Stand, officially known as the John Fiorini Stand, is a covered,all-seater stand with a capacity of 285.[10] Opened in 1993, it houses the directors’ box and the club's media facilities.
In 2020, the club submitted plans for a significantredevelopment of this stand,[11] including upgraded seating, new offices, a reception area, a club shop, and an extended roof to cover all seats. However, as of November 2025, these plans had not materialised, with redevelopment efforts instead shifted towards the East Stand.
Located on the same side as the Main Stand, the South Western Terrace is a small,open terrace consisting of six steps. It provides standing accommodation for around 250 spectators. Behind the terrace is a dedicated food and drink seating area.
Capacity: 1240 (1000 standing, 240 seated)
Although the exact date of construction in its current form is uncertain, the North Terrace is estimated to date back to around 1960. It is considered the home of Bromley's most vocal supporters. The terrace is 16 steps high, with a smallroof covering the back four rows.
In 2025, a new covered 240-seat stand was installed on the east side of the North Terrace. This structure now forms part of the away end, in conjunction with the new East Stand.
Capacity: 2900
Completely rebuilt in 2025 at a cost of £2.8 million[12] to replace the old concrete east terrace, the new East Stand was completed in October 2025. Larger, steeper, and now fully roofed, it increased Hayes Lane's overall capacity from 5,000 to 6,100.
The stand features a modern concourse offering food, drink, and toilet facilities. The north side of the East Stand is designated for away supporters, forming the new primary away section alongside the seated area by the North Terrace.[9]
Capacity: 1450
Redeveloped in 2019, the Glyn Beverley Stand replaced the former South Stand, which previously consisted of mixed seating and standing areas. The new all-seater stand accommodates 1,450 spectators and includes a large bar and function area situated behind the seating. Part of the stand is reserved as the designated family area and spaces for wheelchair users.[13]
In 2018 Hayes Lane hosted five games at the2018 CONIFA World Football Cup as follows:
| Year | Date | Team 1 | Result | Team 2 | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 31 May | .svg) Barawa | 4–0 |  Tamil Eelam | 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup Group A |
| 2018 | 5 June |  LondonTurkish Select | 4–0 |  Tibet | 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup placement round 1 |
| 2018 | 5 June |  Western Armenia | 0–4 |  Székely Land | 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup quarter-final |
| 2018 | 7 June |  Abkhazia | 2–0 |  United Koreans in Japan | 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup placement round 2 |
| 2018 | 7 June |  Cascadia | 4–0 | Western Armenia | 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup placement round 2 |