The stadium highlights its bowl-shaped layout and striking three-tier pavilion.
The Rose Bowl, Hampshire’s primary home ground for T20, epitomized a significant step forward for the county’s cricket infrastructure. Designed by the famous architects Michael Hopkins & Partners, the stadium is known for its bowl-shaped layout and striking three-tier pavilion, which has become a significant feature of the stadium.
The stadium is located near Southampton on the edge of the M27 corridor, and the ground primarily faces logistical challenges. Throughout the 2004 Champions Trophy, substantial traffic issues outshone England’s match against Sri Lanka as thousands of fans wriggled to enter the stadium.
In the past few years, however, the Rose Bowl has established itself as one of England’s foremost cricket grounds. It hosted England’s maiden T20 International in 2005 against Australia, introduced floodlit cricket a year later, and welcomed numerous high-profile day-night fixtures. In 2011, it earned Test status when England faced Sri Lanka; now it has become the country’s 10th Test stadium.
The stadium has also featured sustainability innovations in recent years. In 2024, it unveiled a determined plan to become the world’s most environmentally friendly cricket ground, beginning with the installation of over 1,000 solar panels that are expected to generate over 25% of the venue’s energy.
The WOMEN’S T20 WORLD CUP 2026 MATCHES AT ROSE BOWL, SOUTHAMPTON, will be scheduled as per the following:
Sat, Jun 13
West Indies vs New Zealand, 4th Match, Group B
Tue, Jun 16
New Zealand vs Sri Lanka, 7th Match, Group B
Tue, Jun 16
England vs Ireland, 8th Match, Group B
Fri, Jun 19
New Zealand vs Ireland, 13th Match, Group B
Sat, Jun 20
Pakistan vs Bangladesh, 15th Match, Group A
Sat, Jun 20
Australia Vs Netherlands, 14th Match, Group A
Millions of cricket lovers are all set to watch their players play astonishingly!
