The Legends Lounge
Brentford FCs Legends Lounge removes all the hassle of pre-match queues and brings you straight to the action, with views of the pitch straight from the lounge, and food & drinks available from the bar, with three course dining options available upon upgrade.
The Legends Lounge is available through FootyLegend, just fill out the contact form below to check availability.
Where will I be seated?
Your stadium seating will be situated in the South Stand, on the long-side of the pitch, towards the corner. Specific seats depend on availability. Enquire for more details.
What are the opening hours?
Access to the lounge is available 2 and a half hours pre-match, so head to the stadium early to make the most of your ticket. There is complementary food & drink at halftime, drinks & food available from the bar throughout, and the lounge is available 1 hour post-match.
What else do I need to know?
Matchday programmes are included and you're able to upgrade your ticket to enjoy the culinary delights of the TW8 restaurant. Contact us for information on availability.
More Brentford Hospitality Packages
The Orchard
The Orchard is a hospitality lounge of contemporary design, offering comfort and flexibility to suit all occasions. There’s seated dining options in reserved areas available as an upgrade, or for those after something less formal – you can simply find some spare seating and chill out in the lounge. Help yourself to drinks and food from the bar, available throughout and make sure to get your complementary drink & pie, available at half time.
Where will I be seated?
Your stadium seating will be situated in the South Stand, on the long-side of the pitch. Specific seats depend on availability. Enquire for more details.
What are the opening hours?
Access to the lounge is available 2 and a half hours pre-match, so head to the stadium early to make the most of your ticket. There is complementary food & drink at halftime, and the lounge is then available 1 hour post-match.
What else do I need to know?
Matchday programmes are included and you're able to upgrade your ticket to enjoy the culinary delights of the TW8 restaurant. Contact us for information on availability.
Executive Boxes
Brentford FCs Executive Boxes offer an intimate and exclusive matchday experience with private balconies, exceptional views, and five-course dining. With various seating options, a dedicated host, and luxurious ambiance, they provide a prestigious setting to entertain guests. The package includes a pre-match meal, halftime snacks, post-match cheeseboard, limited edition badges, matchday program, on-site parking, and access to a dedicated bar for box holders.
REQUEST TICKETS
MAKE A REQUEST
We have access to most matchday experiences upon request.
Make a request for Brentford FC hospitality via the contact form and we'll try to sort you out!
Contact Us
FAQs
Secure your seat!
Book online
Our hospitality and VIP tickets are available to buy securely online at any time, day or night. Book now to secure your place.
Free ticket delivery
All tickets are delivered as downloadable e-tickets, therefore there are no delivery fees.
Savour the experience
Skip the queues, head to the game up to 3 hours before kick off to soak it up and enjoy the food & drink.
Enjoy the game
Don't forget to take your sear and enjoy the match!
History of Brentford FC
Brentford Football Club, based in Brentford, West London, was founded in 1889. Initially, the club played cricket, but in a meeting in October 1889, members decided to start playing football. They joined the West London Alliance before moving up to more competitive leagues. In 1898, Brentford joined the Southern League, and over the next few decades, they slowly rose in prominence.
Early Years and League Entry (1889–1930s)
Brentford spent their early years in regional competitions and struggled to find a permanent home until they settled at Griffin Park in 1904, where they would remain for over a century. In the early 1900s, Brentford played in the Southern League, and after World War I, the club joined the Football League in 1920, competing in the Third Division South.
In the 1930s, Brentford enjoyed one of the most successful periods in their early history. Under the management of Harry Curtis, they achieved back-to-back promotions, moving from the Third Division South to the top flight. In 1935, Brentford reached the First Division for the first time in their history. From 1935 to 1939, the club consistently finished in the top half of the First Division, including a remarkable fifth-place finish in 1935-36, which remains their highest-ever league position.
Post-War Decline and Lower Leagues (1940s–1970s)
World War II interrupted the league, and when it resumed, Brentford struggled to maintain their pre-war form. In 1947, they were relegated from the First Division and continued to decline over the following decades. The club dropped through the divisions and found themselves in the Fourth Division by the early 1960s. Financial problems plagued the club during this period, but Brentford managed to avoid bankruptcy and stabilized in the lower leagues.
Slow Rise and Stability (1980s–1990s)
The 1980s marked a period of slow improvement for Brentford. In 1992, under manager Phil Holder, Brentford won the Third Division title (now League One) and were promoted to the second tier. However, they were relegated again after just one season in what was then called the First Division (now Championship). Throughout the 1990s, Brentford oscillated between the third and second tiers of English football.
New Ownership and Rebuilding (2000s–2010s)
In 2007, local businessman Matthew Benham, a lifelong fan, became involved in the club and later took full ownership. Benham’s ownership marked a turning point for Brentford, as he introduced a more analytical and data-driven approach to player recruitment and strategy, heavily inspired by his background in sports betting. This approach mirrored that of Moneyball in baseball and began to show results over time.
In the 2013–14 season, under manager Mark Warburton, Brentford were promoted to the Championship (second tier) after finishing second in League One. The club established itself as a competitive Championship side, regularly challenging for promotion to the Premier League. Brentford narrowly missed out on promotion several times, losing in the Championship playoff final in 2019-20 to Fulham.
Premier League Promotion and Success (2020–Present)
In 2020-21, Brentford finally achieved promotion to the Premier League for the first time in their history, winning the playoff final against Swansea City. This was a monumental moment for the club, ending a 74-year absence from the top flight. The club’s move to the Gtech Community Stadium (formerly Brentford Community Stadium) in 2020 marked a new era, leaving behind their historic home at Griffin Park.
In their debut Premier League season (2021-22), under manager Thomas Frank, Brentford impressed with their attacking style and strong team ethic, finishing 13th and comfortably avoiding relegation. The club’s smart recruitment continued to pay dividends, with standout players lik