The High Street End has a seating area that only runs along part of the pitch’s width.
Known as the Community Stand, it is single tiered and consists of alternating blue and red seating blocks that are only a few rows high.
Views from inside here are perfectly clear as there are no supporting pillars coming down from the roof.
The stand doesn’t have windshields at either end though, with just small walls in place to offer protection from the sides.
The rest of the High Street End is taken up by a large electronic screen, electronic scoreboard, and other facilities including a green portacabin that acts as the Police Control Box.
The Community Stand is not that often in use, only really being made available when exceptionally large crowds are expected at the Recreation Ground.

The North Stand can be split into three sections.
The section by the stadium’s northwest corner consists of rows of standing terrace. These have red and blue metal bars in place across them for fans to lean on.
Your view from inside most of this terraced section is clear, though there is a red supporting pillar coming down from the roof that can restrict the view for those stood behind it. It will not get in your way though if you are stood down at the front.
A windshield by the northwest corner provides protection to those inside.
The central section of the North Stand is the largest and consists of seating. The outer blocks contain alternating rows of red and blue seating. These alternating rows continue at the front of the central blocks, with separate blocks behind being more solid in colour and padded for executive use. The area holding the matchday camera is based right up at the back. The Recreation Ground’s dugouts and tunnel are based right down at the front of this central section, with the changing rooms located inside.
Supporting pillars come down from the roof and will restrict the view of those sat behind them. With the pillars well-spaced out though, there are seats that do not have views as restricted, especially those down at the very front where the pillars do not get in the way at all.
The section by the stadium’s northeast corner consists of rows of standing terrace. These have red and blue metal bars in place across them for fans to lean on.
Your view from inside most of this terraced section is clear, though there is a red supporting pillar coming down from the roof that can restrict the view for those stood behind it. It will not get in your way though if you are stood down at the front.
The far end of this terraced section is actually right in line with the East Bank and so can have a slightly restricted view in places as a result.

The East Bank consists of a single tier of standing terrace which has rows of red and blue metals bars running across it for fans to lean on.
The stand has red supporting pillars coming down from the roof inside, and also has red and blue supporting pillars coming down along the front. Your view is very likely to be restricted as a result, with the best views being found right down at the front between each pillar.
Windshields are in place at either end, though they only protect the rows further back.

The South Stand can be split intro three sections.
One of these sections includes the stadium’s southeast corner and consists entirely of uncovered standing terrace. There are rows of red and blue metal bars in place for fans to lean on, and this whole section is directly connected to part of the adjacent East Bank.
Your view from most of this section is clear, though there is a telegraph pole right at the front by the pitch and this can cause a slightly restriction to your view depending on where you are stood behind it.
Red and blue metal bars at the end segregate this section from the rest of the South Stand as it is for away supporters.
The central section of the South Stand is a single tier of covered seating, with the blocks alternating between blue and red in colour. A row of windows up at the back lead to the Phoenix Bar inside.
There are three supporting pillars in place part-way down the stand which will cause restrictions to the view of those of those sat behind them. They should not get in your way though if you are sat down at the front or at the ends of the outer seating blocks.
There are no windshields in place at either end however, with just small walls in place to offer protection instead.
The section by the stadium’s southwest corner consists entirely of uncovered standing terrace and is known as ‘The Slab’. There are rows of red and blue metals in place for fans to lean on, with views from this section perfectly clear from anywhere inside.