AFL Betting Tips Round 6
Nine games across four days – and the model has…
TIO Traeger Park Oval, affectionately known as “the jewel in the centre” of Alice Springs, hosts one AFL game annually and offers a multi-sport venue with football, soccer, tennis, and more. With a modest capacity of 7,164, the venue provides a cosy, intimate atmosphere. Rideshare is ideal for access, but plan for a nearby drop-off to avoid traffic bottlenecks.
Capacity: 7,164
Address: Speed Street, The Gap, NT 0871
Ground Dimensions: 168m x 132m
Accessibility: Wheelchair-accessible car park, entrance, and toilet
Tickets: Ticketmaster
With a oval capacity of an estimated 10,000 people, parking spaces are extremely limited surround TIO Traeger Park, however, due to its location within Alice Springs there are two public buses that travel along Gap Road stopping at the oval, when catching public transport to the venue be sure to search the timetable for buses 300 and 301 as these are the correct buses for the oval.
If you are not a huge fan of catching a bus in the middle of one of the hottest parts of Australia, catching a rideshare such as Uber is an excellent option, however as this is not a main AFL venue and does have limited space to manouver around the oval it is a good idea to choose a pick up and drop off point a couple of streets back to avoid congestion.
For major events it is highly recommended to pre-book tickets to ensure you don’t miss out at the gate, due to the limited capacity of the oval tickets cannot be guaranteed for everybody, tickets can be accessed from Ticketmaster.
Close to Alice Springs’ key attractions, such as the Alice Springs Desert Park and the MacDonnell Ranges, allowing visitors to combine sports with sightseeing.
The stadium has a total capacity of approximately 7,200 spectators
Traeger Park is named in honour of Alfred Hermann Traeger, an Australian inventor renowned for developing the pedal radio. His invention was instrumental in establishing the Royal Flying Doctor Service, significantly enhancing communication in remote areas of Australia. Traeger park was officially opened by Anne Catherine Smallwood, Alfred Traeger’s younger daughter.