Sydney Cricket Ground, Sports stadium in Moore Park, Sydney, Australia

The Sydney Cricket Ground is an oval stadium in Moore Park, Sydney, with a capacity of 48,000. Its playing field is ringed by a continuous bowl of tiered seating, mostly green, with a lower ring of white chairs near the field edge. A red brick Members' Pavilion with a curved central facade, two square towers and green corrugated metal roofs stands beside the ground, its facade lettered "SCG" and "SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND".

Part of the Sydney Common south of Victoria Barracks was granted to the British Army in 1851 for a soldiers' garden and cricket ground. The Garrison Ground opened in February 1854, used by the 11th North Devonshire Regiment, and was later renamed the Civil and Military Ground. In 1876 Governor Sir Hercules Robinson dedicated it, and the trustees renamed it the Association Ground; it took the name Sydney Cricket Ground in 1894.

Many spectators wear pink clothing during the January test match to support cancer charities through visible public participation. Crowds sing and cheer throughout each game, creating a shared sound that defines the rhythm of play for summer cricket in Sydney.

The stadium sits near a train station and is easy to reach by public transport from the city center. Multiple entrances lead to different sections, and display boards show scores clearly throughout the spectator areas.

From the 1890s through the 1920s, a bicycle track ran around the entire playing field and allowed parallel cycling events. The track later disappeared when the stadium focused solely on cricket and rugby.