Bradman Oval

Bradman Oval
Location	Glebe Street, Bowral, Wingecarribee Shire, New South Wales, Australia
Coordinates	34°28′58″S 150°25′30″E / 34.4827°S 150.4249°E / -34.4827; 150.4249
Elevation	690m
Built	1893
Owner	Wingecarribee Shire Council
New South Wales Heritage Register
Official name	Bradman Oval and Collection of Cricket Memorabilia; Glebe Park
Type	state heritage (complex / group)
Designated	23 June 2000
Reference no.	1399
Type	Cricket Pitch/ Ground
Category	Recreation and Entertainment
Location of Bradman Oval in New South Wales
Ground information
International information
Only women's Test	15 February 2008:  Australia v  England
First WODI	1 February 2000:  Australia v  England
Last WODI	18 November 2014:  Australia v  West Indies
As of 7 September 2020 Source: CricketArchive

This article is part of a series about Don Bradman
Australian International Cricketer International centuries Batting technique In Media Bodyline The Flying Doctor Songs Leaps and Bounds Our Don Bradman Sir Don Books The Art of Cricket Video Games Bradman Cricket 14 Bradman Cricket 17 Honours and Eponyms Bradman Drive Bradman Museum and Hall of Fame Bradman Oval 2472 Bradman Awards The Don Award Bradman Young Cricketer of the Year Events Sir Donald Bradman Oration Controversies Bodyline People John Bradman Son Greta Bradman Granddaughter Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video
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Bradman Oval is a heritage-listed cricket ground in Glebe Street, Bowral in the southern highlands area of New South Wales, Australia. It was named after cricketer Don Bradman, who lived locally and played at the ground in the 1920s. His ashes are scattered on and near the Oval.^[1] It is also known as Glebe Park. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 23 June 2000.^[2]

It is an attractive ground, with a white picket fence and an old fashioned pavilion. The Camden Woollybutt is the main gum tree species surrounding the playing surface. It has a seating capacity of up to 5,000 people (using temporary stands).^[3]

Bradman Oval and the nearby International Cricket Hall of Fame (which incorporates the Bradman Museum that operated 1989-2010) are tourist attractions for cricket fans in Australia, and for people visiting from overseas.