The Kenilworth Road End on the south side of the stadium is made up of two-tiers of blue seats, with the lower tier much larger than the one above. The letters LUTON are spelt out in white at the front of this stand.
Your view of the pitch from the blocks at the front is pretty good, but there are pillars that come down regularly in front of the upper tier and these will restrict your view if you are sat behind them.
A windshield in the southeast corner protects the upper tier seats but not all of those in the tier below.

The Main Stand is the largest at Kenilworth Road.
It is made up of two tiers, with the lower paddock area significantly smaller than the tier above it. Unlike the rest of the stadium, this paddock area has backless benches for fans to sit on, as opposed to the simple, plastic seats that are much more common at football grounds.
The upper tier is made up of a whole mix of colours, with each seating block a different colour than the one next to it.
Large pillars come down at the very front of the Main Stand and will restrict your view if you are in any of the upper tier seats. Smaller pillars are also in place at the front of the upper tier which further limit the amount of the pitch that you can see on a matchday.
Luton Town’s changing rooms and tunnel are in this stand, and given that the dugouts are in front of the East Stand opposite, substitutes and staff have to walk across the pitch at the beginning and end of each half.

The David Preece Stand next door provides a better view of the action.
It once again is divided into two levels with backless benches in the bottom tier and the same blue seating in the upper tier that you can find in the Kenilworth Road End. Only a small part of the bottom tier is available for fans though as a large blue fence takes up a lot of the space down here. Some of the benches are also unfortunately placed behind one of the Kenilworth Road’s lighting rigs and this will definitely restrict your view if you are sat behind it.
The upper tier does have a couple of pillars but these are well spaced out and so the view from here is one of the best you can get in the whole stadium.
There is a staircase leading down from the upper tier to the lower level and the pillars that hold this up do block the view of a handful of seats in the Kenilworth Road End, so this is certainly worth taking note of.

In addition to all this, because the David Preece Stand and the Main Stand are at a slight angle from one another, there is a section of benches in the lower tier paddock that are not covered at all by the roof.
Whilst the view of the pitch from here is perfectly clear, there is nothing directly over your head that will protect you from the elements. You won't be surprised to hear that these seats tend to be the last ones sold!

The Oak Road End consists of a single tier of blue seating.
Much like the Kenilworth Road End opposite, it has the letters LUTON spelt out in white along the front. What makes this stand different though is the roof, which drops down in sections from one side to the other. The roof over in the northwest corner is higher up as a result than the roof in the northeast corner.
Pillars come down regularly along the front and the middle of this stand so it is highly likely that your view of the action will be restricted somewhat.
The Oak Road End also has a large electronic scoreboard on its roof that can be seen by everyone expect for those in this stand.

As mentioned before, the East Stand is made up entirely of executive boxes.
It is easily the smallest part of Kenilworth Road but does have the clearest and best view of anywhere in the stadium. Each box has two rows of seating in front of it, right up by the side of the pitch.
There is a large net above the roof of this stand that is supposed to stop balls from being kicked over into the neighbouring houses, but this certainly doesn’t always work.