Providence Stadium

Providence, Guyana

Also or formerly known as Guyana National Stadium
Established 2006
Capacity 15,000
Floodlights Yes
End names Media Centre End, Pavillion End
Current local time 23:11, Thu May 13, 2021 (UTC -0400)

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Records and statistics

First Test	West Indies v Sri Lanka - Mar 22-26, 2008	Scorecard
Last Test	West Indies v Pakistan - May 12-15, 2011	Scorecard
Test records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First ODI	South Africa v Sri Lanka - Mar 28, 2007	Scorecard
Last ODI	West Indies v India - Aug 8, 2019	Scorecard
ODI records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First T20I	New Zealand v Sri Lanka - Apr 30, 2010	Scorecard
Last T20I	West Indies v India - Aug 6, 2019	Scorecard
T20I records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
Records index

Profile

Located in Providence, about 9km south of the capital, Georgetown, the Providence stadium has three major stands and a grass mound that can accommodate 4,000 people, giving an overall capacity of around 15,000. Built for the 2007 World Cup, the venue cost in the region of $30 million, with much of the funding coming by way of loans and grants from India. The venue hosted its first Test in 2008, but it wasn't a happy one for the hosts, as Sri Lanka beat West Indies by 121 runs. However, in the next Test here, in May 2011, West Indies recorded their first win, beating Pakistan by 40 runs.
Martin Williamson