Whilst it is possible to walk the whole way around the stadium’s exterior, you can only drive along two sides.
One of these is the Main Stand on the northern side of the ground. It’s known as the Medway Stand after the River which runs way out beyond it.
The exterior here has a bright-coloured brickwork base and the upper parts are made up of a combination of brick, glass and large panels with a blue cantilever roof.
In the northwest corner is a large blue gate that acts as the Players’ and Officials’ Entrance. You’ll often find the away team’s coach parked inside and this is the place fans gather if they want to welcome the teams off the coach or get autographs signed.
Continuing along Redfern Avenue brings you to the GFC School Reception and Gillingham’s Club Shop.
Turnstiles are spread regularly along the Medway Stand’s exterior and you can often find a burger van or two on the opposite side of the road, which is mostly take up by private garages.
The entrance nearest to the stadium’s northeast corner is the one for the Factory Bar and Restaurant, one of the Medway Stand’s main premium areas.

There are two ways to get along the East Stand, better known as the Rainham End after the area of Kent out beyond it. You can take the longer route which involves turning right on Toronto Road, past the row of houses, and then right again onto Gordon Road, or you can walk through the large blue gates near to the Factory Bar entrance and walk across the stadium car park.
The Main Entrance to Gillingham’s Reception and Club Offices can be found here, and looks much more stylish in comparison to the rest of the Rainham End’s exterior.
There really isn’t too much to talk about with the stand’s exterior design, though it is worth noting that the Rainham End’s turnstiles are actually along Redfern Avenue. Fans with seats in this stand need to go through the Rainham End turnstiles and then walk around the corner to reach the inner concourse.

The South Stand is known as the Gordon Road Stand after the street that runs directly outside of it.
It has a very basic exterior design, with the bottom half brickwork and the top half blue corrugated iron.
There are no turnstiles along the outer wall, just a couple of exit gates. You can instead find the turnstiles at either end in the southeast and southwest corners. Home fans use the southeast set whilst away fans use the southwest set.

Priestfield’s West Stand is named after Brian Moore, the late English sports commentator and television presenter who was a lifelong Gillingham fan.
In 2003, the original Town End terracing was removed and a temporary stand was put in place, with plans for a brand new Brian Moore Stand set to start the following year. Gillingham however suffered financial problems and there was regular talk about relocating to a newer, more modern home.
As a result of this, that temporary stand has become a much more permanent fixture, and its well known amongst away supporters for being one of the worst in England, especially if it’s in use during the cold winter months.
You can get to the Brian Moore Stand by one of two ways. Most fans who have arrived by train get to the Away Turnstiles by walking along Priestfield Road, which brings them right up to the stand’s entrance.
Alternatively, there is a very narrow path between the stadium and nearby houses, which allows fans on Gordon Road to get over to Linden Road on the northern side of the ground and vice versa.
The Brian Moore Stand’s turnstiles are in a detached brickwork building, and through the blue gates nearby you can see the exo-skeleton of the ‘temporary’ stand, with a load of staircases leading up to the seating area itself.
This is easily the most unattractive part of Priestfield Stadium.