Rugby League Venues — Australia

Home of Sydney Roosters (temporary home, 2019-2023)

Home of Eastern Suburbs (Sydney Roosters), 1911-1986

Home of North Sydney Bears (1910-1999)

Home of Wests Tigers (shared with Campbelltown Sports Stadium; historic home of Balmain Tigers)

formerly Brookvale Oval

Home of Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles

Home of Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs

formerly Penrith Park

Home of Penrith Panthers

Home of Sydney Roosters (1988-2018) and South Sydney Rabbitohs (1988-1999, 2002-2005); also home to the NSW Waratahs (rugby union) and Sydney FC (A-League)

formerly Endeavour Field

Home of Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks

formerly Stadium Australia

Home of NRL Grand Final host venue; regular-season home for Canterbury Bulldogs and South Sydney Rabbitohs marquee games

formerly Jubilee Oval

Home of St George Illawarra Dragons (shared with WIN Stadium, Wollongong)

Home of Newtown Jets (top-flight tenant to 1983; still home of Newtown's NSW Cup/Premier League side today)

formerly Hunter Stadium

Home of Newcastle Knights

Home of South Sydney Rabbitohs (1948-1987)

formerly Wollongong Showground

Home of St George Illawarra Dragons (shared with Netstrata Jubilee Stadium, Kogarah)

Home of Parramatta Eels (1986-2016)

Home of Parramatta Eels (1947-1981)

Home of Western Suburbs Magpies (1912-1966 as primary tenant, then sporadically in 1971-73, 1977 and 1985)

Home of Wests Tigers (shared with Leichhardt Oval; historic home of Western Suburbs Magpies)

Home of Western Suburbs Magpies (1967-1986)

Home of Eastern Suburbs (now Sydney Roosters) — early home ground, 1908–1929

Home of Glebe Dirty Reds (1908-1929, a foundation NSWRFL club that folded from the competition)

Home of Balmain Tigers (1908-1929, 1931-1933, and briefly 1942)

formerly Western Sydney Stadium

Home of Parramatta Eels

Home of None (defunct as a sporting venue; last rugby league tenant was St George, 1925-1939)

Home of Canberra Raiders (1982–1989, before their move to Bruce Stadium, now GIO Stadium)

formerly Central Coast Stadium

Home of Northern Eagles (shared home venue, 2000-2002, during the Manly-Warringah/North Sydney joint venture)

formerly Piggabeen Sports Complex

Home of Tweed Heads Seagulls (Queensland Cup)

Home of None (historic home of Newtown Jets, now defunct as a top-grade venue; Newtown have played at Henson Park since the 1930s)

formerly Chris Cunningham Field

Home of None (defunct/demolished; historic home of Tweed Heads Seagulls, then the Gold Coast-Tweed Giants/Gold Coast Seagulls NSWRL/ARL franchise, 1988-1995)

Home of Newtown Jets (1913-1954)

Home of Wentworthville Magpies (NSW Cup)

Home of Cootamundra (Bulldogs)

Home of St George Dragons (1921–1924, 1940–1949); shared home of St George District Cricket Club since 1921

Home of Wyong Roos

Home of Mounties (Mount Pritchard Mounties)

Home of Young

Home of Gundagai

Home of West Wyalong

formerly Sydney Football Stadium

Home of Sydney Roosters and South Sydney Rabbitohs

Home of Western Suburbs (Magpies)

Home of Newcastle representative rugby league teams (Northern Division / Newcastle first-class sides); precursor venue to the modern Newcastle Knights' home grounds

Home of Temora (Temora Dragons, Group 9 Rugby League)

Home of Windsor Wolves

Home of Tumut

Home of St Marys Rugby League Club; also used as a NSW Cup venue by Penrith Panthers' feeder side

Home of None dedicated for rugby league; Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs used it as a part-time home ground, 2001–2005

Home of Harden-Murrumburrah (now Harden Hawks), Group 9 Rugby League (rural NSW competition)

Home of Newtown (NSWRFL), approximately 1910-1913/14, before relocating to Erskineville Oval

Home of Base venue for numerous NSW junior representative rugby league competitions: Harold Matthews Cup, SG Ball Cup, Jersey Flegg Cup, Tarsha Gale Cup, and other junior representative fixtures

Home of Not a permanent single-club home — used for NSWRFL Reserve Grade fixtures (Easts, Redfern, etc.) and representative Country Carnival/City Cup matches, 1913-1927

Home of No senior, reserve-grade, or representative rugby league club could be confirmed as ever having called this venue home

Home of Barmedman rugby league club, active in the Maher Cup competition through the 1920s-30s

Home of Collegians Rugby League Club — described by their own CEO as achieving 'the club's long-held dream of having their own home ground' upon the 2013 reopening

Home of Cudgen Hornets rugby league club (founded 1950), competing in the Gold Coast/Tweed Bycroft Cup (seniors) and NSW Group 18 (juniors) — current home venue

Home of Balmain Tigers (1932-1934, before settling at Leichhardt Oval)

Home of Tamworth Lions (rugby league) and Tamworth Pirates Rugby Club; West Tamworth Leagues Club is on-site; Wests Tigers (NRL) have used it as a satellite/second 'home' venue for NRL matches since 2020

Home of Cabramatta Rugby League Club / Cabramatta Two Blues (lower grades, feeder for Canterbury-Bankstown and other NRL clubs' pathways), Cabramatta JRLFC (juniors); also used by North Sydney Bears-affiliated teams and university rugby league (AURL); regularly hosts NSW Cup/Ron Massey Cup and lower-grade fixtures for multiple Sydney clubs

Home of Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks (rugby league) — their home ground for their first two NSWRFL seasons, 1967-1968, immediately after entering the competition, before relocating to Endeavour Field in 1969; Sutherland-Loftus United Pirates are the current resident club (Illawarra Rugby League), including junior teams

Home of Bathurst Panthers (local Group 10 rugby league club, also the branded local venue for Penrith Panthers' NRL 'home away from home' fixtures), primary tenant since 1984; predecessor local clubs on/near the site before 1984 were Railway Football Club and Charlestons

Home of Mosman, an NSW Reserve Grade club, 1910-1914

formerly Kellyville Park

Home of Parramatta Eels (NRL, NRLW, Academy/pathways, and club administration), since May 2025; previously the Eels trained at 'The Old Saleyards' facility

Home of Cowra Magpies (Group 10 Rugby League), junior and senior branches

Home of Not a match-day home ground for any competing club — the administrative and training base for NSW Rugby League, serving the NSW Blues State of Origin team and representative squads, plus Country Rugby League, Men of League Foundation, KARI Foundation, and University of New England research programs

Home of Shellharbour City Sharks (since the mid-1950s); from 2007, an NRL-partnered feeder side (Shellharbour City Marlins, later Shellharbour City Dragons, partnered with St George Illawarra Dragons) played NSW Cup fixtures here

Home of Cessnock Goannas (local rugby league club); Newcastle Knights NSW Cup/Reserve Grade side, the dominant home tenant in this site's own match records (2011-2026)

formerly Willow Park

Home of Junee (rugby league club, Maher Cup and later Group 9 competition, as 'Junee Diesels'); still the home ground of Junee Diesels today

formerly Dapto Showground

Home of Dapto Canaries RLFC, from the early 1960s to present

Home of Wagga Wagga Magpies RLFC (Group 9); also used by Wagga Brothers RLFC and Ladysmith-Forest Hill United RLFC (Group 13)

formerly Topper Stadium

Home of Hunter Mariners (1997 only)

Home of Not a single club's home ground — hosted NSWRFL Reserve Grade fixtures for several Sydney clubs' lower teams (SS Federals, Sydney, Annandale, Randwick, Surry Hills, Easts, Waverley, Grosvenor, Marrickville, Mosman, Newtown, Redfern), 1911 and 1915-1916

Home of Newcastle Knights Reserves (NSW Cup) and NSWRL Women's Premiership fixtures; also the Knights' training base across junior-to-professional pathways (Harold Matthews Cup, Tarsha Gale Cup, NRL, NRLW)

Home of Lismore (a representative/town rugby league side, playing interstate Bulimba Cup fixtures against Queensland opposition such as Toowoomba)

Home of St George Illawarra Dragons hosted regular-season NRL home matches here before 2021; Manly Warringah Sea Eagles have done so since 2021; local tenant is the Mudgee Dragons

Home of Newcastle Rebels, 1908-1909, one of the nine foundation clubs of the NSWRFL premiership, used the Showground among their home grounds (alongside the Agricultural Ground and Wentworth Park)

Home of Eastern Suburbs (now the Sydney Roosters), across three spells: 4 first-grade NSWRL matches in 1915, 5 in 1934, 1 in 1941 (v North Sydney)

Home of Not confirmed with certainty given the discrepancy above; Sydney University RLFC played in the NSWRFL premiership 1920-1937, but whether their recorded home matches here reflect that club, a different grade, or a different tenant is not established

Home of A Group 10 Rugby League venue, preferred by Orange CYMS over the inferior Norton Park; more recently home to the Orange Hawks (Group 10) and, from 2014, NSW Country Eagles (National Rugby Championship, rugby union)

Home of Mount Pritchard Mounties (NSW Cup), 2012-2017, before the club's home fixtures shifted to the larger Aubrey Keech Reserve

Home of Penrith Panthers NSW Cup (reserve grade) and NSWRL Women's teams

Home of Not a single club's home ground; hosted representative sides variously described as Tamworth, New England, North West NSW and Northern Division/Northern NSW

Home of Parramatta Two Blues (Shute Shield rugby union, founding tenant since 1879) and Greater Sydney Rams (National Rugby Championship) since 2015; Parramatta Eels NRLW and affiliated NSW Cup/NSWRL Women's sides since 2024

Home of Newcastle Knights NSW Cup (reserve grade) team, for home fixtures across the 2014-2022 seasons; current primary tenants are Hunter Wildfires (rugby union, Shute Shield) and Wanderers Rugby Club

Home of North Coast / Northern Rivers rugby league representative teams

Home of Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks (NSWRL Women's Premiership), 2018-2024

formerly Equex Centre

Home of Wagga Wagga Brothers Rugby League Club; also a regional home venue for Canberra Raiders NRL matches since 2019

Home of New England Rugby League (country zone representative body), used intermittently 1904-1933 and again from 1946

Home of Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, as a temporary NSWRL first-grade home in 1994 while Belmore Sports Ground was redeveloped; NSW Waratahs (rugby union) from 1987; West Harbour RFC (rugby union) currently

Home of Central Charlestown Butcher Boys (amateur/community club); also used by Newcastle Knights' NSW Cup and NSWRL Women's Premiership sides, 2010-2023

Home of Not a single club; used for Group 11 rugby league and representative/exhibition fixtures serving the Dubbo region

formerly Coffs Harbour International Stadium

Home of Not a permanent NRL tenant; used for representative, feeder-grade and occasional NRL trial/pre-season fixtures serving the NSW North Coast region

Home of Not a permanent tenant; hosted paired NSWRFL first-grade/reserve-grade fixtures in the 1930s and a single 2017 NS Cup match

Home of Maitland Pickers (Newcastle-district rugby league competition)

Home of Parkes Spacemen (Group 11 rugby league) — the club's name references the nearby CSIRO Parkes Radio Telescope

Home of Primarily a rugby union ground — long-time home of Eastwood Rugby Club (Shute Shield); no specific rugby league club identified as a primary tenant, consistent with this site's low, occasional 11-game rugby league record (2003-2021)

Home of Used by Penrith Panthers as an alternate ground for lower-tier and women's teams (NSW Cup, NSWRL Women's Premiership) in 2025-2026, while Panthers' main stadium undergoes a major redevelopment

Home of Newcastle representative team, for interprovincial and touring fixtures, 1910-1912

Home of Used by the NSW Group 10 rugby league competition (Lithgow-area representative and club sides, including a combined "Lithgow-Oberon" side by 1975) for representative and touring matches

Home of none confirmed — a rotating set of NSWRFL Reserve Grade district sides

Home of Penrith Rovers Football Club (junior/local club, per Rugby League Project); hosted Penrith NSWRL Women's Premiership fixtures, 2018-2019

Home of Marconi Stallions FC (soccer) — used as a neutral/representative venue for Italy and other Mediterranean-heritage nations' rugby league fixtures, not any rugby league club's home

Home of Port Macquarie Sharks (Group 2, later Group 3, Country Rugby League); also used by Port Macquarie City Cavaliers (Group 3)

Home of none confirmed as an exclusive tenant — hosted rotating NSW Reserve Grade district sides; South Sydney held an internal trial match there in March 1908, shortly after the club's founding

Home of Chester Hill Hornets (junior rugby league)

Home of 'Waverley', a Reserve Grade side active only in 1911-1912 — likely, but not confirmed, the reserve-grade arm of the Eastern Suburbs (Easts) first-grade club, whose district catchment included Waverley

Home of none confirmed — a rotating set of NSWRFL Reserve Grade district sides

Home of North Coast (NSWRFL Country representative side)

Home of Kurri Kurri Bulldogs (Newcastle Rugby League / Newcastle & Hunter Rugby League), founded 1911; in recent years also used as a satellite venue by Newcastle Knights' NSW Cup and Women's Premiership programs

Home of no permanent NRL tenant; local Group 9 Rugby League clubs use it, notably the Lavington Panthers, a predecessor of today's merged Albury Thunder club

Home of Grenfell (Maher Cup era)

Home of no single club tenant — every recorded fixture is a Western NSW/Western Division representative match against a touring international side, or a country-vs-city knockout fixture; the area's actual club tenant, the Parkes Spacemen, plays at the neighbouring Pioneer Oval

Home of Newcastle Knights (NSW Cup, satellite venue)

Home of Central Coast (NSWRL Women's Premiership, from 2024); Woy Woy Roosters

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant identified — the two matches independently confirmed as genuinely played in Tamworth are Northern NSW/Central regional representative fixtures against touring NSW Rugby League sides

Home of primarily an agricultural showground (livestock shows, trotting since around 1889/1910, circuses) — no rugby league club was ever a tenant; all six recorded matches are a Western Division/Group 10 representative side against touring sides or in country carnival fixtures

Home of home to three Group 10 rugby league clubs at various points — St Pat's, Charlestons and Railway — though all six of our directory's recorded games are representative/touring fixtures (a "Western Division" side against touring international teams and one club-level State Cup match) rather than ordinary Group 10 club rounds; also reportedly hosted motorcycle speedway 1928-1951 (medium confidence)

Home of Eastern Suburbs (early NSWRFL era fixtures)

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant — every recorded fixture is either a touring international side against a Southern NSW/Western Division-style representative team, or an NSWRL representative-cup match

Home of Canterbury-Bankstown (NSWRL Women's Premiership, frequent host)

Home of None (neutral hosting venue for emerging-nations internationals)

Home of Camden Rams Rugby League Football Club (local tenant, founded 1910); also used periodically as a satellite venue by Wests-affiliated NSW Cup and NSWRL Women's Premiership sides

Home of Guildford Owls

Home of Helensburgh-Stanwell Park (Cronulla-Sutherland junior/feeder fixtures)

Home of Illawarra (NSW Cup and NSWRL Women's Premiership sides)

Home of North Sydney (NSWRL Women's Premiership)

Home of Boorowa

Home of Cabramatta Two Blues

Home of none -- primarily a rugby union ground (Randwick Rugby Union Club, NSW Country Eagles); rugby league use is occasional

Home of CRL Newcastle (NSWRL Women's Premiership representative team, 2019)

Home of none -- home of Southern Districts Rugby Club (rugby union, Shute Shield), not a rugby league tenant

Home of none identified -- a community/junior rugby league hub for Western Sydney, not one club's home ground

Home of None (occasional representative/touring-team venue)

Home of Macquarie Scorpions (Newcastle Rugby League / NSW Cup-affiliated club, formerly Toronto Workers, founded 1954) -- rugby league tenant. Also shared with Toronto-Awaba Stags FC (soccer).

Home of the Narrandera Lizards (Group 20 rugby league); also longtime home of the Narrandera Imperials (Australian rules football), arguably the ground's primary historical tenant — no direct Maher Cup tenancy was found (Narrandera was not among the Group 9 towns that contested that competition, though the ground did host at least one Group 9/20 combined final)

Home of Western Suburbs (Wests) -- all 4 recorded matches list Wests reserve grade as the home side.

Home of a multi-use community sportsground; no rugby league club was ever a tenant — all four recorded matches were pre-season exhibition fixtures in the Tooheys Challenge Cup, not premiership football

Home of Not established -- all 4 recorded matches are representative/touring fixtures (NSW Group 8, Eastern Suburbs, Southern Districts, Western Suburbs, a composite Monaro/Southern Division side, New Zealand touring sides) rather than a local club's home fixtures, so no resident club could be identified from the data available.

Home of Clarence River / North Coast (NSWRFL Country representative side)

Home of Western Suburbs Rosellas (Newcastle Rugby League)

Home of Not a permanent home ground -- North Sydney Bears' own website describes it as their "summer home," used for NSW Cup and women's/junior representative fixtures, including as an emergency relocation venue when their usual venue (Wentworth Park) was waterlogged.

Home of Northern Division (NSWRFL Country representative side, historic); Gunnedah Bulldogs (Group 4 rugby league, current)

Home of Wauchope Blues (Group 3 Rugby League, NSW Country) -- also home to Wauchope Blues Junior Rugby League (founded July 1969). The four representative/touring matches recorded by Rugby League Project (1939-1990) predate confirmable Wauchope Blues tenancy and are not themselves home-club fixtures.

Home of Mascot Juniors Rugby League Football Club (founded 1910). This site's own recorded senior-grade matches (NSWRL Women's Premiership and NSW Cup fixtures) are not Mascot Juniors' own fixtures, suggesting the ground also serves as a satellite/reserve-grade venue for other clubs.

Home of No club is documented as having this venue as a home ground -- the recorded matches are one-off representative fixtures (Newcastle vs NSW City sides, and State Championships matches involving Souths Newcastle), not club home fixtures.

Home of No rugby league club confirmed as a permanent home tenant -- the obvious local candidate, the short-lived 2007-2009 semi-pro Chester Hill Rhinos, played instead at the Terry Lamb Complex. Norford Park appears to function as a neutral, multi-purpose hired venue.

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant identified — recorded fixtures are Wagga Wagga's Maher Cup side (1928-1930) and a Riverina representative side against a touring international team (1970)

Home of No rugby league club is identified anywhere as having this as a home ground -- the 4 recorded 1912 matches appear to be one-off or occasional reserve-grade fixtures rather than a club's regular venue.

formerly West End Oval

Home of none confirmed — all four recorded matches were representative, touring or interstate fixtures, not a resident club's home games

Home of Bega Roosters (Group 16 rugby league)

Home of Berkeley Vale Panthers Rugby League Football Club (founded 1985) are the local club based in the suburb, though the three recorded matches here were all higher-tier representative fixtures (NSW Cup reserve grade and NSWRL Women's Premiership) rather than Panthers club games

Home of Banksia, a suburban Sydney side that fielded a reserve-grade team in the NSWRFL's earliest seasons

Home of South West NSW / Southern NSW (NSWRFL Country representative side)

Home of North Coast (NSW representative side, 1965 and 1979 fixtures); present-day 'Les Burger Fields' in nearby Cabarita Beach is home to the Tweed Coast Raiders junior club, though the link between the two is unconfirmed

Home of Nowra Warriors (1914-2007, merged into Nowra-Bomaderry Jets in 2008); the Jets still list Nowra Showground as one of their home grounds today

Home of Wests Illawarra Junior Rugby League Football Club ('Wests Devils'), whose home ground this is for weekly junior training and matches

Home of None -- used as a tournament venue for a single day of finals

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant identified — every recorded fixture is a Riverina representative side against a touring international team

Home of no confirmed tenant; the two matches were representative fixtures for Newcastle and Hunter district sides

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant identified — both recorded fixtures are a Riverina representative side against touring international teams

Home of no single resident club; a shared representative and community sporting venue

Home of none — a multi-sport (chiefly soccer) community ground in Armidale, not a rugby league club's home venue

Home of Killarney District Soccer Club (association football, North Oval); The Entrance Tigers Rugby League Football Club (South Oval, adjacent)

Home of No confirmed historical rugby league tenant -- Forbes' modern Group 11 club, the Forbes Magpies, plays at a different ground, Spooner Oval; the two recorded matches here used a Western Division representative side as the home team, and the ground does host junior rugby league today

Home of no permanent rugby league tenant on file

Home of Ballina Seagulls RLFC

Home of Northern Hawks Rugby League Club and Raymond Terrace Roosters (rugby league); Lakeside Village Cricket Club (cricket)

Home of No permanent rugby league tenant -- an agricultural showground used occasionally for Group 20 grand finals in the 1950s-60s and for two international touring matches. Leeton's rugby league club today, the Galloping Greens, plays at a different ground, Leeton No. 1 Oval

Home of South Grafton Rebels

Home of no confirmed rugby league club tenant

Home of South Eastern Seagulls Rugby League Football Club (community/junior); the two recorded matches were unrelated international emerging-nations fixtures

Home of No single club confirmed as a regular tenant -- the venue hosted representative fixtures for Northern NSW and Group 1 Rugby League (Casino's historic competition) rather than serving as a documented club home ground

Home of West Wyalong Mallee Men (formerly West Wyalong Rugby League Football Club)

Home of no rugby league tenant today; currently the winter home of the Manning Valley Mustangs (Australian rules football) and used for cricket in summer

Home of Inverell Hawks, in Group 19 Rugby League

Home of No confirmed rugby league tenant -- Dubbo's rugby league club, Dubbo CYMS, plays at a different ground, Apex Oval; both recorded matches used the Western Division representative side as the home team, and the current-day club at Victoria Park is a rugby union side, the Dubbo Kangaroos

Home of Wamoon (Group 20 Rugby League, later merged into today's Yanco-Wamoon Hawks)

Home of Waratah-Mayfield District Cricket Club (cricket); used in 2018 by CRL Newcastle for representative women's rugby league

Home of Illawarra RLFC (Illawarra Cutters), the feeder/reserve-grade team for the St George Illawarra Dragons

Home of Goulburn City Bulldogs and Goulburn Junior Stockmen (rugby league clubs sponsored by Goulburn Workers Club); Goulburn Rugby Union (rugby union)

Home of Moruya Sharks (Group 16 amateur rugby league)

Home of Albury Tigers (Australian rules football and cricket); no rugby league tenant

Home of Young Cherrypickers (Group 9 Rugby League, NSW Country Rugby League), the current and long-standing home tenant

Home of Bankstown District Cricket Club, since 1951; also home to Bankstown Soccer Club (predecessor of Bankstown City FC) in the 1940s-50s. No rugby league club is recorded as a permanent tenant -- the 1959 match was a one-off representative fixture.

Home of Bowral Cricket Club (formed 1883), occupant of the ground since 1893; no rugby league tenant is recorded, this being the only known rugby league fixture at the venue

Home of no rugby league tenant; a general Coffs Harbour sporting and recreation park, also used for cricket

Home of Not confirmed for rugby league; the modern Inverell Hawks rugby league club's home ground is the separate Varley Oval, not Cameron Park. Today the ground is set up primarily for cricket. No rugby league club is confirmed to have used Cameron Park as a permanent home; the one recorded match was a one-off representative fixture.

Home of Narrabri Blues (also known as Narrabri Rugby League Football Club), competing in Group 4 Rugby League; the club was founded in 1921, though it is not confirmed that this matches the ground opening

Home of no fixed rugby league tenant

Home of A soccer venue historically and currently, home to Blacktown City FC (NPL NSW) and Hills United FC; not a rugby league tenant

Home of Not a rugby league tenant; the current Glen Innes rugby league club, the Glen Innes Magpies, plays at the separate Kerry Mead Park. No evidence any rugby league club used the Showground as a regular home ground -- the 1936 match recorded there was very likely a one-off touring fixture.

Home of Parkes Spacemen (Group 11 Country Rugby League); the Parkes Boars rugby union club also plays at the precinct

formerly Jubilee Park

Home of no rugby league tenant; today home to the Cooma Rugby Union Football Club

Home of no civilian club; used informally by Army representative teams at the School of Military Engineering

Home of no fixed rugby league tenant for the recorded match; historically Moree's primary multi-code sports ground

Home of Cobar Roosters (amateur rugby league, present-day tenant; not confirmed as tenant in 1995)

Home of Brisbane Broncos (1988-1992, before moving to QEII Stadium)

Home of Southern Suburbs (Souths) District Rugby League Football Club / Souths Logan Magpies

Home of None — primarily a cricket and Australian rules football venue; rugby league was played there only occasionally, mainly 1909-1957

formerly Langlands Park

Home of Brisbane Tigers (formerly Eastern Suburbs/Easts Tigers)

formerly Brisbane Stadium (Lang Park)

Home of Brisbane Broncos

formerly Dolphin Stadium

Home of Dolphins (secondary/training home; most NRL fixtures played at Suncorp Stadium)

Home of North Queensland Cowboys (1995-2019)

Home of Ipswich Jets (Queensland Cup, since the 1980s)

formerly Bishop Park

Home of Norths Devils

formerly Kougari Oval

Home of Wynnum Manly Seagulls

Home of None (shared home venue for multiple Brisbane Rugby League premiership clubs, pre-Lang Park era)

formerly Robina Stadium

Home of Gold Coast Titans

formerly Pizzey Park

Home of Burleigh Bears

formerly Browne Park

Home of Central Queensland Capras

Home of Toowoomba Clydesdales (Queensland Cup, 1919-2006 and since 2023)

Home of None — a shared Brisbane Rugby League ground used by multiple clubs, including Norths (Norths Devils), rather than any single club's dedicated home

Home of Redcliffe Dolphins (NRL, since 2023); also Sunshine Coast Falcons/Sunshine Coast (Queensland Cup)

Home of Western Suburbs (Wests) Panthers rugby league club

Home of Northern Pride RLFC (Queensland Cup, since 2008); also home to Cairns District Rugby Union, Cairns and District Athletics Association

formerly Neumann Oval

Home of Fortitude Valley Diehards (Brisbane Rugby League) — now a cricket-only venue

Home of Brisbane Broncos (1993-2002, known during this era as QEII Stadium)

formerly Stadium Mackay

Home of Mackay Cutters

Home of Logan Scorpions (Brisbane Rugby League / Queensland Cup, until the club disbanded after the 2002 season)

Home of None (shared secondary pitch for Brisbane Rugby League premiership fixtures, within the Brisbane Exhibition Ground / RNA Showgrounds complex)

Home of None (ground redeveloped 1988–89; formerly Past Brothers/Past Christian Brothers)

Home of Townsville Blackhawks (Queensland Cup, since 2015); also home to the Townsville Brothers club

formerly North Queensland Stadium

Home of North Queensland Cowboys

Home of None — a shared Brisbane Rugby League ground used by multiple clubs (Norths, Easts, Wests, Wynnum-Manly, Fortitude Valley, Southern Suburbs, Past Christian Brothers, Redcliffe), rather than any single club's dedicated home

formerly Carrara

Home of Gold Coast Chargers (full-time tenants 1996-1998, before the club's expulsion from the ARL)

Home of Ipswich (Jets), BRL then Queensland Cup, 1993-2009

Home of Past Christian Brothers (Brisbane Rugby League/BRL competition), 1993-1995; Pine Rivers/Pine River Brothers (Queensland Rugby League/QRL competition), 1996-1997; currently also associated with Pine Central Holy Spirit Hornets (junior/community rugby league)

Home of Mackay Sea-Eagles (1996) and later Mackay Cutters (2008-2010) for Queensland Cup home matches; also a home venue for the amateur Carltons club

Home of North Queensland representative teams, and Queensland Cup teams (Townsville-area sides) through the 1980s-2000s; NOT the primary home of the North Queensland Cowboys (NRL), who play at what is now Queensland Country Bank Stadium

Home of Past Brothers (Brisbane Rugby League/BRL club), used as a temporary/refuge home ground after financial difficulty forced them out of their traditional ground, Corbett Park (The Grange) — 30 BRL games recorded 1989-1991, and again briefly in 1998 as a feeder club to the Brisbane Broncos, sharing the venue with Brothers rugby union club

Home of Not a permanent rugby league home ground historically; became an NRL 'second home'/regional fixture venue for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, hosting Bulldogs premiership-points home matches in 2022-2024

Home of Wynnum Manly Seagulls (QLD Cup/Hostplus Cup team) — the club's home ground continuously since 1967, replacing their previous home at Kitchener Park (now used by the Wynnum Manly junior league club); Brisbane Broncos have used it occasionally for NRL trial matches given the clubs' affiliation

Home of Southport Tigers Rugby League Football Club — long-standing home ground, adjoining the Southport Leagues Club

Home of None — not a home ground for any club, used only as a 1942 wartime substitute venue for BRL finals matches

Home of Central district rugby league venue for Gladstone, Queensland — not a single permanent club tenant; hosts Gladstone-area club and representative fixtures, and QLD Cup (Central QLD) matches

Home of Central Queensland Capras (QLD Cup and QRL Women's Premiership), temporary tenants from 7 Apr 2024 while Browne Park/Aurizon Stadium was redeveloped; also long-term home of Queensland Country (National Rugby Championship, rugby union, since 2015) and formerly Central Queensland FC (soccer)

Home of Southern Suburbs / Souths Logan Magpies (Brisbane rugby league, Queensland Cup); the club began relocating matches here from late 2005 to be closer to its junior club, played all home games here in 2006, then split its fixtures between Brandon Park and its traditional ground, Davies Park, from 2007 onward

Home of Wynnum Manly Seagulls (senior Brisbane Rugby League club), in their early years, before relocating to Kougari Oval in 1967; Wynnum-Manly Junior Rugby League Club, home there since 1953 and the current primary rugby league tenant

Home of Central Queensland representative sides, hosting touring international teams rather than serving as a club's regular home ground

Home of Gympie-based rugby league generally, not a single confirmed club tenant

Home of Runaway Bay Seagulls RLFC (Gold Coast Rugby League competition); PNG Hunters (Intrust Super Cup) used it as a temporary home ground in 2021, when COVID-19 travel restrictions prevented the Papua New Guinea-based team from playing at home

Home of Maryborough Brothers Rugby League Football Club (junior and senior)

Home of Souths Logan Magpies (Queensland Cup and QRL Women's Premiership) since 2023; also a junior club venue for Browns Plains Bears RLFC

Home of Brothers-Valleys (Queensland Cup), 2004 only; Aspley (Queensland Cup), 2007

Home of Not clearly documented as a permanent club's home ground

Home of Multiple Central Highlands Rugby League clubs, including Emerald Brothers (est. 1993) and Emerald Tigers (est. 1968); also used by Central Queensland Capras (Queensland Cup)

Home of Tugun Seahawks (Gold Coast Rugby League, founded 1978); also used by Tweed Heads Seagulls (Queensland Cup and QRL Women's Premiership) as a secondary venue

Home of Wynnum-Manly Seagulls (Brisbane Rugby League), as a temporary home ground in 1990-91 while between permanent venues, before returning to their long-term home, Kougari Oval

Home of Not a single club; hosted Ipswich representative sides against touring international teams

Home of Not a single club; hosted Far North Queensland/North Queensland representative sides, later under the name Cairns Connection (from 1994)

Home of Innisfail Leprechauns (Far North Queensland Rugby League)

Home of Newtown Lions (Toowoomba rugby league)

Home of Goodna Eagles (Ipswich Rugby League) — club founded 1912, one of the oldest in the Ipswich competition

Home of not a dedicated rugby league club home ground — hosted Wide Bay representative matches against touring international sides; Bundaberg's regular rugby league home ground is the separate Salter Oval, home of the Bundaberg Grizzlies

Home of Dalby Diehards (current local senior club); the nine recorded matches were mostly higher-tier representative fixtures (Toowoomba and the Clydesdales) rather than local club games

Home of none exclusive — a satellite Queensland Cup venue used by several clubs as an occasional home ground

Home of Mackay Cutters (Queensland Cup), for part of the 2011 season only

Home of home venue of the Mount Isa Rugby League (MIRL) competition; as of 2025 only two senior men's clubs remain active there, Townies and Wanderers

Home of Burdekin Roosters (local club, competing in the Townsville-district competition since 1994); the ground has also hosted North Queensland representative and Queensland Cup teams

Home of Wests Panthers, particularly the club's women's team in the QRL Women's Premiership

Home of Central Queensland Capras (feeder/reserve fixtures)

Home of Sunshine Coast Falcons (from 1996) and, more recently, the Sunshine Coast women's side

Home of no permanent rugby league tenant — North Queensland Cowboys (NRL) played two home fixtures here in 2001 only, away from their main Townsville base; the ground's true permanent tenant is Australian Football (AFL Cairns)

Home of Souths Logan Magpies (Queensland Cup, satellite venue)

Home of Central Queensland (State League representative side)

Home of Gatton Hawks

Home of Mareeba Gladiators

Home of Warwick Cowboys

Home of North Queensland (Queensland Country representative side)

Home of Ipswich A and Ipswich B (1911 split-team season)

Home of Hervey Bay Seagulls

Home of Brothers Cairns

Home of Tully Tigers (though recorded Queensland Cup fixtures involve other clubs entirely)

Home of none -- primarily Roma's racecourse and showground (home of the Roma Turf Club), used only occasionally for rugby league

Home of Biloela Panthers

Home of Moranbah (representative Queensland Cup fixtures); the Moranbah Miners Leagues Club is associated with the ground

Home of no dedicated rugby league club tenant — all five recorded fixtures are a Central Queensland/Rockhampton representative side against touring international teams

Home of Wynnum-Manly Seagulls (one round per season, community partnership; primary home ground is Kougari Oval)

Home of Whitsunday Brahmans

Home of Maryborough / Wide Bay (NSWRFL and QRL Country representative side)

Home of No single club owns Nambour Showgrounds as a rugby league home ground in Rugby League Project's data -- all 5 recorded matches are Wide Bay representative-team home fixtures in the Queensland Winfield/State League (1982-86); Wide Bay is normally associated with Maryborough/Bundaberg/Hervey Bay, and no source explains why its home matches were staged at Nambour specifically. Nambour's own local club, the Nambour Crushers (formed 1985), is plausibly linked to the ground given their shared town, but no source confirms it as their official home ground.

Home of Stanthorpe Gremlins (Stanthorpe Rugby League Club), Toowoomba/Border Rivers Rugby League region -- home ground since the mid-1970s per the club's own history.

Home of The "Sunshine Coast" Queensland Cup franchise (the debut 1996 Sunshine Coast Falcons, later Sunshine Coast Sea Eagles, now Sunshine Coast Falcons again) used Wises Road as one of two home venues in its inaugural 1996 season, alongside Kawana Sports Precinct, per Rugby League Project's own franchise history. Also historically associated with the local Buderim rugby league club, though no source confirms an exact tenancy date range for that club specifically.

Home of No permanent NRL/Queensland Cup tenant -- used as an occasional relocated "home away from home" venue: Cairns Cyclones (Queensland Cup) in 1998 and 2000, and Northern Pride (Queensland Cup) in 2016 and 2018. Likely also the local Atherton Rugby League Club's (the "Atherton Roosters") home ground in Cairns district competition, though this could not be confirmed with a citable source.

formerly Wildey Street

Home of Associated with Brothers Leagues Club Ipswich / Brothers Rugby League Club, which lists this ground as one of its field locations. In 2020 it was used by the Ipswich (Jets) women's team for QRL Women's Premiership fixtures.

Home of No club is explicitly documented as having home-ground status here. All 4 recorded matches (1936, 1944, 1945) involve Eastern Suburbs (Easts) as one of the two teams in Brisbane Rugby League competition, suggesting a possible secondary Easts venue in that era, but no source explicitly confirms this -- it is an inference from the fixture list, not a sourced fact.

Home of Fortitude Valley Rugby League Football Club ("Valleys Diehards"), Brisbane's oldest rugby league club (founded 1908) -- confirmed as the recorded home team in 3 of the 4 matches on file.

Home of No club is explicitly confirmed as an official home tenant. "North QLD" (a composite North Queensland representative side) is the recorded home team in 3 of the 4 matches (later as "NQ Young Guns"), suggesting occasional use as a regional representative venue rather than a fixed club home ground.

Home of Brisbane Tigers RLFC (also known historically as Carina Tigers / Carina Rugby League Football Club, founded 1958), competing in Brisbane Rugby League and Brisbane Second Division competitions, administered via Carina Leagues Club at the same Creek Road address.

Home of No historical (1914-15 era) home club confirmed. All 4 recorded matches involve early Brisbane-district QRL clubs (North Brisbane, Fortitude Valley, South Brisbane, Bulimba) without a source naming a specific tenant.

Home of For rugby league (1914-1927 only): Rugby League Project's own team page lists Toowong Memorial Park as the Toowong club's home ground during its 1914 season, a Brisbane Rugby League (QRL) club. The ground's dominant, long-term identity is as a rugby union venue -- Western Districts Rugby Football Club ("Wests Bulldogs"), originally founded as Toowong Rugby Club, is described by Wikipedia as "the only remaining sporting club to still use the park." Other historic tenants (non-league) include Toowong Cricket Club (until 1999), Auchenflower Bowls Club (1920-2003) and Toowong Harriers.

Home of Cairns Kangaroos (Cairns District Rugby League), based at Vico Oval in the Cairns suburb of Mooroobool. Not the home ground of the higher-profile Cairns Cyclones (Queensland Cup/state league, 1996-2000), whose home ground was Barlow Park -- the one Cyclones fixture recorded here (2000) appears to be a lower-grade or feeder match rather than their primary venue.

Home of Wondai Wolves (South Burnett Rugby League) -- historically referred to simply as "Wondai" before the "Wolves" identity was adopted; exact year of that naming not established.

Home of Barcaldine Rugby League Football Club ('Sand Goannas'), founded 1919, competing in the Central West Rugby League

Home of Charters Towers Miners Rugby League Football Club

Home of Clermont Bears, in the regional Central Highlands Rugby League (Queensland) -- though the three matches recorded here are Queensland Cup fixtures involving other clubs, not Clermont Bears games

Home of Moranbah Miners Rugby League Football Club, competing in the Mackay & District Rugby League

Home of Goondiwindi Boars Rugby League Football Club, in the Toowoomba Rugby League

Home of Dysart Bulls (also referred to as Dysart Devils) Rugby League Football Club, plus a junior club, Dysart Junior Rugby League Football Club

Home of West Arana Hills Rugby League Football Club (founded 1969)

Home of none confirmed as an ongoing tenant — historically used for touring internationals, not a settled local club's home

Home of Yeppoon Seagulls Rugby League Football Club (established 1968)

Home of Central Queensland (representative side, early 1950s touring fixtures only, not a club home ground)

Home of Redlands Rugby League Club (also known as Redlands District Rugby League Football Club); the ground has also been used by Wynnum-Manly Seagulls for occasional Queensland Cup fixtures

Home of Wide Bay (Queensland representative side, 1920s touring fixtures only; not among the grounds listed for the modern Bundaberg Rugby League clubs)

Home of No regular resident club -- all three recorded matches are representative or touring fixtures rather than club games

Home of No fixed rugby league tenant -- the recorded matches were all played by 'Gold Coast Firsts', a representative side, not a resident club. The venue today is the home of the Southport Sharks Australian football club, with no rugby league connection since 1983

Home of Roma Cities Gladiators

Home of no confirmed rugby league club tenant

Home of Chinchilla Bulldogs Rugby League Football Club (name inferred from the ground's name; not independently confirmed)

Home of no confirmed rugby league club tenant

Home of Charleville Comets (Western Rugby League)

Home of Bowen Seagulls Rugby League Football Club

Home of Brothers Toowoomba Rugby League Football Club

Home of None -- a one-off promotional venue, not any club's home ground

Home of Rochedale Tigers Rugby League Football Club (junior/community); also used occasionally by the senior Brisbane Tigers

Home of Yarrabah Seahawks Rugby League Football Club

Home of Cooktown District Junior Rugby League Club (juniors)

Home of no single confirmed club tenant; functions as the Torres Strait's principal community rugby league ground

Home of Kingaroy rugby league club

Home of no confirmed rugby league club tenant

Home of Waterford Rugby League Football Club (general community tenant); Souths Logan Magpies (QRL Women's Premiership, the club recorded playing its home fixtures here)

Home of no local rugby league club home fixtures on file here; Pittsworth Senior and Junior Rugby League otherwise use the wider Club Pittsworth complex

Home of Sarina Senior Rugby League Football Club, founded 1925 (Mackay & District Rugby League)

Home of no confirmed rugby league club tenant

Home of Villanova College (school sport, AIC competition); used temporarily in 2022 by the Brisbane Tigers

Home of Eastern Suburbs Junior Rugby League Club (Easts Tigers)

Home of Bamaga Roos (local/NPA competition)

Home of no fixed rugby league tenant in 1981; today associated with the Nambour Rugby League Club, though this tenancy is not confirmed as far back as 1981

formerly Victoria Park

formerly Melbourne Rectangular Stadium

Home of Melbourne Storm

formerly Olympic Park

Home of Melbourne Storm (1998-2000 and 2002-2009; the Storm played their 2001 season at Docklands/Colonial Stadium instead)

formerly Docklands

Home of Melbourne Storm (NRL) used it as their full-time home ground for the 2001 NRL season only, returning intermittently afterward: the first three home games of the 2010 season (while AAMI Park was under construction), and two games in 2023 while AAMI Park was unavailable during the FIFA Women's World Cup

Home of Not a rugby league home ground — primarily home to Australian rules football (AFL) and cricket, owned/operated by the Melbourne Cricket Club; used for rugby league almost exclusively for State of Origin and occasional standalone fixtures

Home of Victorian rugby league administration and development programs

formerly Princes Park

Home of Carlton Football Club (AFL), primary tenant 1897-2005, still training/administrative base today; no permanent rugby league tenant — used briefly by the Balmain Tigers (NSWRL) for relocated "home" games in 1994, and later by the Melbourne Storm (NRL) as a training/admin base while AAMI Park was being built (c.2006-2010), including at least one pre-season trial

Home of Melbourne Football Club (Australian rules football, principal tenant); used occasionally by Melbourne Storm's junior/feeder sides

Home of Casey Demons (VFL) and Melbourne Football Club's AFLW team; no rugby league tenant

Home of home of the Fitzroy Football Club (VFL/AFL) 1897-1966, and Fitzroy Cricket Club 1872-1986; no rugby league club was ever tenant — a single one-off international/exhibition fixture

formerly Kardinia Park

Home of Geelong Football Club (Geelong Cats, AFL/AFLW)

Home of Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria (agricultural shows, historically also harness racing); no rugby league tenant

Home of Richmond Football Club (Richmond Tigers, VFL/AFL), associated with the ground since 1885 and playing senior home games there 1908-1964 before relocating primarily to the MCG; still used by the club for training, administration and VFL/AFLW home games. Richmond Cricket Club was also a historical tenant until relocating in 2011.

Home of Western Reds / Perth Reds (rugby league, home ground 1995–1997); primarily the home of the Western Australia cricket team and the WACA

formerly Perth Oval

Home of Not a rugby league home ground as such — primarily East Perth Royals (WAFL, Australian rules, 1910-2003), Perth Glory (A-League soccer, since 1996) and Western Force (Super Rugby, since 2010); used periodically for rugby league touring, representative and NRL 'home away from home' fixtures (South Sydney Rabbitohs annually 2009-2017, Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 2016-2017), plus Rugby League World Cup matches; Melbourne Storm were reported to be relocating home games there from 2026, with an NRL expansion club, the Perth Bears, due to begin playing there from 2027

formerly Perth Stadium

Home of Not a rugby league home ground — primary tenants are West Coast Eagles and Fremantle (AFL) and the Perth Scorchers (BBL cricket); used by the NRL for standalone/showcase fixtures rather than as any club's base

Home of Perth Football Club (WAFL, since 1959); training base and AFLW home of West Coast Eagles (AFL) since a 2019 redevelopment

Home of built specifically as rugby league's Western Australian headquarters — effectively the home of the Western Australia representative rugby league team through this era rather than a specific club

Home of primarily home to the annual Perth Royal Show and Claremont Speedway (1927-2000, reportedly among the longest-running speedway venues of its type); Australian Rules football (WAFL) has also been played here; no rugby league club was ever a tenant — two one-off Western Australia representative fixtures against touring international sides

Home of Not a rugby league venue: primarily a greyhound (and originally also harness/agricultural showground) racing venue operated by the Western Australian Greyhound Racing Association. No dedicated rugby league tenant; it hosted occasional Perth-area rugby league fixtures, including at least one WA club Grand Final in 1989.

Home of Historically home to the Cottesloe Rugby League Football Club ("Tigers," established 1948), who won the inaugural WA rugby league knockout premiership while based there; currently home to Cottesloe Junior Football Club ("Magpies," Australian rules, since 1973) and Cottesloe Amateur Football Club ("Roosters," Australian rules, since 2014)

Home of South Fremantle Football Club (WAFL) since 1900; also historically Fremantle FC/Imperials (1895-1899) and East Fremantle (1898-1952, with a gap); used by the Fremantle Dockers (AFL/AFLW) for administration, training and AFLW matches since the 1990s

Home of overwhelmingly an Australian Rules football venue — West Coast Eagles and Fremantle Dockers (AFL), 1987-2017, and Subiaco Football Club (WAFL), 1908-2004; no rugby league tenant — a single one-off NRL fixture

formerly Canberra Stadium

Home of Canberra Raiders

Home of West Belconnen Warriors (Canberra Raiders Cup / Canberra Region Rugby League), sponsored at both senior and junior level by Raiders Belconnen

Home of Not a rugby league club's home ground -- used for touring-international representative fixtures (1946-1963) and, once, an NRL premiership fixture forced there by scheduling conflicts (2001)

Home of Belconnen Magpies (Australian rules football, AFL Canberra); no rugby league tenant

Home of None for rugby league — used only for occasional State of Origin fixtures, not a tenant club

formerly Hindmarsh Oval

Home of Adelaide United FC (A-League football), 2003-present; historical soccer tenants West Adelaide (1977-1999) and Adelaide City (1986-2004); the Adelaide Rams (Super League/NRL) relocated their home games here for their sole full top-flight season, 1998

Home of Norwood Football Club (SANFL, Australian rules football)

Home of shared home of several Whyalla Football League (Australian rules) clubs; no rugby league tenant

Home of Not confirmed; no source identifies a permanent club based at this ground

Home of West Torrens Football Club (SANFL), 1922-1989; used occasionally by South Australian rugby league in the early 1990s, not as a fixed tenant

formerly Marrara Stadium

Home of Rotating NRL satellite-venue fixtures since 2012, predominantly Parramatta Eels home games (11 of 14 NRL matches 2012-2026), also Sydney Roosters (2012) and Gold Coast (2013)

Home of historically "the home of rugby league in the Northern Territory"; no single club tenant is confirmed by name for the 1964-1995 period specifically

Home of no fixed rugby league tenant; today used by the Central Australian Rugby Football League (Australian rules) and for occasional NRL trial matches

Home of Waratah Football Club (Australian rules), particularly since 2001; the ground has no rugby league tenant