Warner Park

Basseterre, St Kitts

Established 2006
Capacity 8,000
Floodlights Yes
End names Pavillion End, Lozack Road End
Home team Leeward Islands
Current local time 17:07, Sat Nov 01, 2025 (UTC -0400)

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Records and statistics

First Test	West Indies v India - Jun 22-26, 2006	Scorecard
Last Test	West Indies v Pakistan - May 20-24, 2011	Scorecard
Test records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First ODI	West Indies v India - May 23, 2006	Scorecard
Last ODI	West Indies v Bangladesh - Dec 12, 2024	Scorecard
ODI records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First T20I	West Indies v Bangladesh - Aug 2, 2009	Scorecard
Last T20I	West Indies v Australia - Jul 28, 2025	Scorecard
T20I records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
Records index

Profile

Warner Park was the first of the Caribbean's seven new World Cup stadiums to open, staging its first ODI in May 2006 and its first Test a month later. The building was largely funded by the Taiwanese government (they provided $7.1m of the total $10m cost) and built entirely by locals, unlike many of the other stadia which leant heavily on the Chinese.

It is not the biggest ground, although its 8,000 capacity needs to be put into context as the island itself has a total population of 35,000. No stands were built on the east side of the ground, allowing the prevailing easterlies to have their cooling effect, although temporary seating for the World Cup will take the capacity to 10,000. Overspill accommodation for major matches will be on Nevis, a 35-minute ferry ride or six-minute flight away.
Martin Williamson