Hello, thinking of getting the train this time to your place when we come to town. Whats the best way of getting there from Leeds station? Any info/advice appreciated.

Get a train from Leeds Station to Burley Park/Headingley Station which are near the ground.

Train to Burley Park station or Headingley - both well within walking distance, although Burley Park is closer. Plenty of buses go through Headingley as well, but as someone who doesn't know the city, there'd be no point telling you where the bus stops are!

It is really easy to walk to if you leave yourself plenty of time. If you're young and healthy, you may as well, its a safe, busy route and you can drop into a couple of pubs on the way

Cheers guys. Last train back to Hull is 10.20, whats the chances of making it after the game? Seems a bit tight to me. Also are the trains to and from Burley Park or Headingley fairly regular and cheap?

Don't think you'll make that time mate unless you leave early!!

Leave early or drown your sorrows/celebrate after the result until the first train in the morning.

.... Night out in Leeds?

Thanks for the info. Would stay over but at work the next day, so looks like its the car then.

Train there will cost £1.50. Get a taxi after the game - about a fiver.

Train costs £1.50, if the guard comes round to ask for a ticket.

If you get straight off the Hull train onto the Burley Park one, there's no need to go through the barriers at Leeds.

Saying that, it's the same price to either Leeds or Burley Park, so you might as well ask for a ticket to Burley Park, you can always get on/off at Leeds if you want.

Bus wise, straight outside the station, look for the stand that the 18 or 18A leave from, both get you right to the ground. If you want to go in a couple of headingley boozers, go down the steps next to the taxi rank and get on the number one (it's a bendy bus). That'll drop you off between the Oak and the Skyrack.

The 18 & 18A drop is only 3 minutes walk from the Oak and Skyrack, too, only in the opposite direction to the ground.

Indeed, I have never known a guard to come round either.