Guildford Flames

Ice hockey team based in Guildford, Surrey, England

Guildford Flames

City| Guildford, Surrey
League| Elite Ice Hockey League
Founded| 1992
Home arena| Guildford Spectrum
(capacity: 2,200)
Colors| Navy, crimson, gold, white

Owner(s)| Sportfact Ltd
Head coach| Paul Dixon
Captain| TBC
Affiliates| Guildford Phoenix, NIHL 2
Guildford Lightning, WNIHL (Elite)
Championships
British National League Titles| 2 (1997–98, 2000–01)
English Premier League Titles| 4 (2005-06, 2007-08, 2011-12, 2012-13)
British National League Playoff Championships| 3 (1998, 2001, 2004)
Current season

The Guildford Flames are a professional ice hockey team based in Guildford, Surrey and they play their home games in the Guildford Spectrum. They compete in the top-tier of hockey in the United Kingdom, the Elite Ice Hockey League.

Founded in October 1992, the Flames originally played in the second-tier leagues of British hockey, first the British National League until 2004, and subsequently the English Premier Ice Hockey League until 2017. On 24 February 2017 it was announced that the Flames would become the 12th Elite Ice Hockey League team, joining from the 2017–18 season.

The team's head coach is Paul Dixon, who took over after Stan Marple retired in 2007.

## Formation

[edit]

Barry Dow, an American who sponsored and owned the basketball team Guildford Kings and Bill Hurley established and owned the team as management – the two were new to the sport of ice hockey, and brought in Mike Urquhart as coach and Darrin Zinger as captain.[citation needed]

Key players signed for the first season included Canadians Sean Murphy and Dave McGahan due to their high scoring at Solent Vikings. In addition a number of British players including goaltender, Mike Kellond; forward, Danny O'Hanlon and defender, Gary Shearer.[citation needed]

The Flames' inaugural season began in October 1992; they began, unseeded, in the English League Division One. With the Guildford Spectrum not yet completed, the team had to train at Slough's facility. The Flames played their home games at Alexandra Palace until their new home ice was ready and played there for the first time on 23 January 1993.[citation needed]

When 23 January 1993 finally arrived and the Guildford Spectrum opened, the event was a big one. The area's paid-for newspaper The Surrey Advertiser described the local council's £28 million arena as "awesome".[citation needed] Guildford's first game at their new home showed a convincing win with Andy Sparks scoring the first goal at the Spectrum. The team went to the top of the Conference due to that game, a position they held onto for the whole season.[citation needed]

### Elite League

[edit]

The Guildford Flames were confirmed as an Elite League expansion team in February 2017, stepping up from the English Premier Ice Hockey League (EPIHL), and began play in the UK's top division at the start of the 2017–18 EIHL season.[1]

The Flames finished in sixth in their first season (2017–18), followed by a fifth-placed finish in 2018–19 – a campaign in which they finished runners-up to the Belfast Giants in the Challenge Cup final.[2]

Guildford were again in sixth when the 2019–20 EIHL season's remaining matches were cancelled in March 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. The play-offs were cancelled with only the Challenge Cup seeing a winner (the Sheffield Steelers) crowned.[3]

Then, the 2020–21 Elite League season – originally scheduled for a revised start date of 5 December – was suspended on 15 September 2020 because of ongoing coronavirus pandemic restrictions. The EIHL board determined that the season was non-viable without supporters being permitted to attend matches and unanimously agreed to a suspension.[4] The season was cancelled completely in February 2021.[5]

In the 2021–22 EIHL season, Guildford finished the regular season in fifth place with a 25-25-4 record, reaching the quarter-finals of the Challenge Cup (losing 6–5 on aggregate to Nottingham Panthers) and the play-off semi-finals (beating Nottingham 7–6 on aggregate in the quarter-finals, before losing in the last four to Cardiff Devils 3–2).[6][7] Guildford claimed third place by beating Dundee Stars 7–5 in the third/fourth place play-off.[8]

The 2022–23 EIHL season proved to be even better for the Guildford Flames, propelled by a strong start to the campaign that saw the Flames top the league for much of the first half of the season, including at Christmas. Forwards Daniel Tedesco (80 points), captain Brett Ferguson (67 points) and Ryan Tait (62 points) led the way.

The team were neck and neck with eventual league champions the Belfast Giants, with Guildford finishing in 2nd place in the Elite League with a 40-12-2 record from 54 games, good for 82 points, just two behind the Giants.[9] Belfast secured the title after a 6-1 win over the Flames at the SSE Arena on 1 April 2023.[10]

In the Challenge Cup, Guildford reached the semi-finals, before an eventual 6-3 aggregate defeat – once again at the hands of the Belfast Giants. And in the play-offs, the Flames were on the end of an upset at the quarter-final stage, losing 7-6 at the hands of seventh seed the Nottingham Panthers in April 2023.[11]

Guildford's second place league finish in the 2022–23 season saw them earn qualification for the 2023–24 IIHF Continental Cup. However, in May 2023, the club released a statement confirming they would decline their place in the competition.[12]

The 2023–24 EIHL season saw the Flames maintain a record that kept them in the top half of the league table. On 13 March 2024, Guildford finished runners-up in the Challenge Cup final to the Sheffield Steelers, losing 3-1.[13] Guildford ended the regular season in 5th with a 24-20-10 record, eventually losing in the play-off semi-finals to the Sheffield Steelers, 6-3.[14][15] The Flames also lost the 3rd/4th play-off 7-5 to the Cardiff Devils.[16]

In 2024–25, Guildford finished 6th in the league standings, thus once again qualifying for the end of season play-offs. The Flames regular season record was 25-22-7. The Flames were eliminated at the quarter-final stage by eventual champions the Nottingham Panthers, 8-6 on aggregate.

## Club honours

[edit]

### Domestic

[edit]

Benson & Hedges Cup

* 1996–97, 1998–99,

British National League

* Champions: 1997–98, 2000–01
* Playoffs: 1997–98, 2000–01, 2003–04
* Southern Conference: 1997–98

Challenge Cup

* Runners-up: 2018–19, 2023–24

Christmas Cup

* 2000–01

The team celebrates winning the 2011 Playoff Championships

English Premier Ice Hockey League

* League: 2005–06, 2007–08, 2011–12, 2012–13
* Playoffs: 2010–11
* Cup: 2006–07, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2015–16

Patton Conference

* 2018–19

### Individual

[edit]

The team celebrates winning the 2016 Playoff Championships

EIHL All-Stars First Team

* 2017–18: Jesse Craige
* 2021–22: Jamal Watson
* 2022–23: Daniel Tedesco

EIHL All-Stars Second Team

* 2017–18: Calle Ackered,
* 2017–18: John Dunbar
* 2018–19: Calle Ackered
* 2018–19: Jesse Craige
* 2022–23: Brett Ferguson
* 2022–23: Ben O'Connor

## Team logo and jersey

[edit]

The current team jerseys, for both away and home.

The team logo is very similar to that of the Calgary Flames of the NHL. The team jerseys mirror those used by a former NHL team, Atlanta Thrashers from 1999 to 2006 (with logos replaced and advertisements added).

## Current squad

[edit]

Squad for 2025–26 Elite League season[17][18]

* * Denotes two-way deal with Raiders IHC of the NIHL[19]

Netminders No.  |  | Player  | Catches  | Acquired  | Place of Birth  | Joined from  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

30 |  | Adam Long  | L  | 2021  | Crewe, England | Haringey Huskies, NIHL2 | [20]
73 |  | Jake Kupsky  | L  | 2024  | Waukesha, Wisconsin, US | HKM Zvolen, Slovak Extraliga | [21]
Defencemen No.  |  | Player  | Shoots  | Acquired  | Place of Birth  | Joined from  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

6 |  | Ben Solder  | L  | 2025  | Chelmsford, England | Milton Keynes Lightning, NIHL | [22]
7 |  | Sean Comrie  | R  | 2025  | Edmonton, Canada | MacEwan University Griffins, U Sports | [23]
19 |  | Charlie Curti  | L  | 2024  | Mound, Minnesota, US | Belfast Giants, EIHL | [24]
20 |  | Marcus Tesink  | L  | 2023  | Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada | Concordia Stingers, U Sports | [25]
25 |  | James Shearer  | L  | 2025  | Brandon, Manitoba, Canada | UTE, Erste Liga | [26]
42 |  | Jamal Watson  | R  | 2025  | Calgary, Canada | ESV Kaufbeuren, DEL2 | [27]
45 |  | Travis Brown  | L  | 2024  | Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Belfast Giants, EIHL | [28]
57 |  | Jacob Gravelle  | L  | 2025  | North Bay, Canada | Western Mustangs, U Sports | [29]
Forwards No.  |  | Player  | Position  | Acquired  | Place of Birth  | Joined from  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

13 |  | Tyler Busch  | C  | 2025  | Lloydminster, Canada | Cardiff Devils, EIHL | [30]
16 |  | Jack Jacome  | RW  | 2024  | Caledon, Ontario, Canada | Rungsted Seier Capital, Metal Ligaen | [31]
26 |  | Daniel Tedesco  | LW  | 2024  | Maple, Ontario, Canada | Belfast Giants, EIHL | [32]
27 |  | Josh Nixon  | RW  | 2025  | Mississauga, Canada | Maine Mariners, ECHL | [33]
28 |  | Matt Alvaro  | LW/C  | 2023  | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Fort Wayne Komets, ECHL | [34]
29 |  | Austin Glover  | C/RW  | 2024  | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada | Watrous Winterhawks, LLHL  | [35]
63 |  | Mathieu Gosselin  | RW/LW  | 2025  | Quebec City, Canada | Cincinnati Cyclones, ECHL | [36]
86 |  | Jake Coughler  | C  | 2024  | St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada | Lausitzer Füchse, DEL2 | [37]
88 |  | Lewis Hook | LW  | 2023  | Peterborough, England | Belfast Giants, EIHL | [38]
91 |  | Joshua Waller  | LW  | 2024  | Reading, England | Cardiff Devils, EIHL | [39]
93 |  | Ethan Strang  | F  | 2024  | Cochrane, Alberta, Canada | South Carolina Stingrays, ECHL | [40]
94 |  | Brett Welychka  | C/RW  | 2024  | London, Ontario, Canada | SC Bietigheim Steelers, DEL2 | [41]
96 |  | Cole Ully | LW  | 2025  | Calgary, Canada | Glasgow Clan, EIHL | [42]
98 |  | Samuel Talbot  | F  | 2023  | London, England | Milton Keynes Lightning, NIHL | [43]
TBC |  | Tyler Preziuso  | RW  | 2025  | Burnaby, Canada | Alberta Golden Bears, U Sports | [44]
On Loan No.  |  | Player  | Position  | Acquired  | Place of Birth  | Playing For  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

|  |  |  |  |  |  |
Team Staff No.  |  | Name  | Position  | Place of Birth  | Joined from  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|

N/A |  | Paul Dixon | Head coach/GM | Sunderland, England  | Appointed in 2007  | [1]
N/A |  | Andrew Hemmings  | Assistant coach | Guildford, England  | Appointed in 2022  | [2]
N/A |  | Matty Simpson  | Equipment manager | England | Appointed in 2024  | [3]
Recent departures No.  |  | Player  | Position  | Acquired  | Leaving For  | Press Release

|
|
|
|
|
|

6 |  | Kyle Locke  | D  | 2021  | Manchester Storm, EIHL | [4]
7 |  | Daniel Catenacci | C/LW  | 2024  | TBC  | [5]
8 |  | Ryan Tait  | C/RW  | 2022  | Sheffield Steelers, EIHL | [6]
18 |  | Brett Ferguson C | LW/C  | 2021  | TBC  | [7]
27 |  | Eamon McAdam | G  | 2022  | Sheffield Steelers, EIHL | [8]
40 |  | Sam Jones | D  | 2024  | Belfast Giants, EIHL | [9]
46 |  | Michael Crocock A | D  | 2022  | TBC  | [10]
77 |  | Zack Hoffman  | D  | 2025  | GKS Katowice, Polska Hokej Liga | [11]

## Retired numbers

[edit]

The retired numbers at the Guildford Flames are:

* 3 Stan Marple
* 10 Ryan Campbell
* 11 Fred Perlini
* 9 Terry Kurtenbach
* 15 Andy Sparks
* 22 Paul Dixon

## Team captains

[edit]

* 1992–94 – Darren Zinger
* 1994–99 – Paul Thompson
* 1999-00 – Karry Biette
* 2000–01 – Wayne Crawford
* 2001–07 – Paul Dixon
* 2007–09 – Ricky Plant
* 2009–10 – Rob Lamey
* 2010–15 – David Longstaff
* 2015–17 – Jeremy Lundin
* 2017–20 – Jesse Craige
* 2021–25 – Brett Ferguson

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Guildford Flames to join elite league". Coventry Blaze. 24 February 2017. Archived from the original on 12 August 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
2. ^ "Challenge Cup: Belfast Giants retain trophy with overtime win against Flames". BBC Sport. 10 March 2019. Archived from the original on 7 October 2021. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
3. ^ "EIHL cancels all matches for rest of season". eSports Media. 13 March 2020. Archived from the original on 12 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
4. ^ "EIHL Board Suspend 2020-21 Season". eSports Media. 15 September 2020. Archived from the original on 16 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
5. ^ "No Elite League Season 2020/21". eSports Media. 2 February 2021. Archived from the original on 3 March 2021. Retrieved 21 February 2021.
6. ^ "Cardiff Devils 3:2 Guildford Flames".
7. ^ "Gamecentre".
8. ^ "Guildford Flames 7:5 Dundee Stars".
9. ^ "Standings 2022/2023 Elite Ice Hockey League".
10. ^ "Giants clinch third straight Elite League title!". 21 August 2019.
11. ^ "Panthers hold on to knock out second-seeded Flames". 21 August 2019.
12. ^ "Flames not entering Continental Cup".
13. ^ "Steelers win 2024 Challenge Cup". 21 August 2019.
14. ^ "Standings 2024/2025 Elite Ice Hockey League".
15. ^ "Sheffield Steelers 6:3 Guildford Flames".
16. ^ "Cardiff Devils 7:5 Guildford Flames".
17. ^ "Guildford Flames at eliteprospects.com". www.eliteprospects.com. Archived from the original on 15 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
18. ^ "Team". Guildford Flames. Archived from the original on 7 October 2021. Retrieved 7 October 2021.
19. ^ "Guildford Flames Ice Hockey Club - Milton returns for 23-24".
20. ^ "Long back in Flames kit". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 11 June 2025.
21. ^ "Kupsky returns". Retrieved 21 May 2025.
22. ^ "Ben Solder transfers to Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 21 July 2025.
23. ^ "Comrie making pro debut at Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 4 July 2025.
24. ^ "Curti agrees second term". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 27 June 2025.
25. ^ "Tesink returns for second season". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 5 June 2024.
26. ^ "Shearer added to D group". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 15 January 2025.
27. ^ "Watson back for 2nd stint deal". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 12 May 2025.
28. ^ "Brown signs on for second tour". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
29. ^ "Gravelle signs with Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 19 May 2025.
30. ^ "Busch moves to Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
31. ^ "Jacome back for second term". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 19 May 2025.
32. ^ "Tedesco back with Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 19 June 2024.
33. ^ "Flames add forward Josh Nixon". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 18 June 2025.
34. ^ "Alvaro back with Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
35. ^ "Glover returns". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 7 January 2025.
36. ^ "Mathieu Gosselin joins Flames". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 4 July 2025.
37. ^ "Coughler back for second season". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 23 June 2025.
38. ^ "Hook returns". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 12 May 2025.
39. ^ "Guildford Flames Ice Hockey Club - Waller back for 25-26". www.guildfordflames.com. Retrieved 12 May 2025.
40. ^ "Strang back for follow-upcampaign". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 18 June 2025.
41. ^ "Welychka joins Flames". www.guildfordflames.com. Retrieved 19 June 2024.
42. ^ "Ully transfers to Flames". www.guildfordflames.com. Retrieved 26 May 2025.
43. ^ "Talbot back for second year of deal". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 15 July 2025.
44. ^ "Preziuso added to roster". Guildford Flames. Retrieved 24 July 2025.

## External links

[edit]

* Official Guildford Flames website

* v
* t
* e

Ice hockey in the United Kingdom

Governing bodies|

* English Ice Hockey Association
* Ice Hockey UK
* Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association
* Scottish Ice Hockey

Elite League|

* Belfast Giants
* Cardiff Devils
* Coventry Blaze
* Dundee Stars
* Fife Flyers
* Glasgow Clan
* Guildford Flames
* Manchester Storm
* Nottingham Panthers
* Sheffield Steelers

National Ice Hockey League|

| National League|

* Basingstoke Bison
* Bees IHC
* Bristol Pitbulls
* Hull Seahawks
* Leeds Knights
* Milton Keynes Lightning
* Peterborough Phantoms
* Raiders
* Sheffield Steeldogs
* Solway Sharks
* Swindon Wildcats
* Telford Tigers

|

North Division 1|

* Billingham Stars
* Blackburn Hawks
* Deeside Dragons
* Nottingham Lions
* Sheffield Scimitars
* Solihull Barons
* Widnes Wild

South Division 1|

* Cardiff Fire
* Chelmsford Chieftains
* Invicta Dynamos
* Milton Keynes Thunder
* Oxford City Stars
* Raiders 2
* Slough Jets
* Solent Devils
* Streatham IHC

North Division 2|

* Altrincham Aces
* Blackburn Hawks 2
* Bradford Bulldogs
* Coventry Blaze NIHL
* Hull Jets
* Nottingham Lions 2
* Sheffield Titans
* Sutton Sting
* Telford Tigers 2

South Division 2|

* Basingstoke Buffalo
* Guildford Phoenix
* Haringey Huskies
* Invicta Mustangs
* Lee Valley Lions
* Peterborough Phantoms 2
* Solent Devils 2
* Streatham Hawks
* Swindon Wildcats 2

Scottish National League|

* Aberdeen Lynx
* Dundee Rockets
* Edinburgh Capitals
* Kilmarnock Storm
* Kirkcaldy Kestrels
* North Ayrshire Wild
* Paisley Pirates
* Solway Sharks (SNL)
* Whitley Warriors

Women's National Ice Hockey League|

| WNIHL Elite|

* Bracknell Queen Bees
* Kingston Diamonds
* Nottingham Vipers
* Solihull Vixens
* Streatham Storm

|

WNIHL Premier|

* Bracknell Firebees
* Cardiff Comets
* Chelmsford Cobras
* Kingston Diamonds B
* Milton Keynes Falcons
* Sheffield Shadows
* Swindon TopCats
* Whitley Squaws

Division 1 North|

* Grimsby Wolves
* Nottingham Vipers B
* Sheffield Shadows B
* Solway Sharks Ladies
* Telford Wrekin Raiders
* Widnes Wild Women

Division 1 South|

* Coventry Phoenix
* Oxford Midnight Stars
* Peterborough Penguins
* Slough Sirens
* Solent Amazons
* Streatham Storm B
* Swindon TopCats B

British University Teams|

* Birmingham Lions
* Bradford Sabres
* Bristol Lions
* Caledonia Steel Queens
* Cambridge University Blues
* Cardiff Redhawks
* Coventry and Warwick Panthers
* Edinburgh Eagles
* Huddersfield Ice Hawks
* Hull Ice Hogs
* Imperial Devils
* Kent Knights
* Leeds Gryphons
* London Dragons
* Manchester Metros
* Newcastle Wildcats
* Northumbria Kings
* Nottingham Mavericks
* Oxford University Ice Hockey Club
* Sheffield Bears
* Southampton Spitfires
* St Andrews Typhoons
* UCL Yetis
* UEA Avalanche

Competitions|

* League Championship
* British Championship
* Challenge Cup
* Ken Taggart Memorial Trophy and Memorial Bowl
* Knockout Cup
* Varsity Match

Player awards|

* Alan Weeks Trophy
* Best British Forward
* British Netminder of the Year
* Coach of the Year Trophy
* Ice Hockey Annual Trophy
* Player of the Year Trophy
* Vic Batchelder Memorial Award

Defunct leagues
and competitions|

* British Ice Hockey Association
* Ahearne Cup
* Autumn Cup
* British Hockey League
* British National League (1954–60)
* British National League (1996–2005)
* English League
* English League North
* English National League
* English National League (1981–82)
* English Premier League
* Ice Hockey Superleague
* Inter-City League
* Northern League
* Northern League
* Scottish National League
* Scottish Premier Hockey League
* Southern League

Defunct teams|

* Aldershot Bullets
* Ayr Bruins
* Ayr Scottish Eagles
* Blackburn Eagles
* Blackpool Seagulls
* Brighton Tigers
* Cardiff Rage
* Castlereagh Knights
* Dumfries Vikings
* Dunfermline Vikings
* Dundee Comets
* Dundee Tigers
* Durham City Wasps
* Durham Wasps
* Earls Court Rangers
* Edinburgh Capitals (SNL)
* Flintshire Freeze
* Fylde Flyers
* Harringay Greyhounds
* Harringay Racers
* Hull Pirates
* Hull Stingrays
* Hull Thunder
* Humberside Seahawks
* Isle of Wight Wildcats
* Kilmarnock Storm
* Lancashire Raptors
* Liverpool Leopards
* London Canadians
* London Lions
* London Knights
* London Racers
* Manchester Minotaurs
* Manchester Phoenix
* Manchester Storm (1995–2002)
* Medway Bears
* Milton Keynes Kings
* Moray Tornadoes
* Murrayfield Racers
* Murrayfield Racers (2018–2022)
* Newcastle Jesters
* Newcastle Vipers
* Niagara Ice Hockey Club
* Oxford Blades
* Peterborough Pirates
* Princes Ice Hockey Club
* Richmond Flyers
* Sheffield Lancers
* Sheffield Scimitars
* Sheffield Spartans
* Slough Jets ENL
* Southampton Vikings
* Stevenage Oilers
* Stevenage Sharks
* Stevenage Strikers
* Sunderland Chiefs
* Swindon TopCats B
* TDC Northern Stars
* Telford Tigers ENL
* Telford Titans
* Wembley Lions
* Wembley Monarchs
* Wightlink Buccaneers
* Wightlink Raiders
* Wightlink Tigers

Miscellaneous|

* Great Britain men's national ice hockey team
* Great Britain women's national ice hockey team
* British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame
* Ice Hockey Journalists UK

Related
IIHF
IIHF Continental Cup
IIHF European Champions Cup

* v
* t
* e

Borough of Guildford

Towns, villages, most notable
neighbourhoods
and hamlets|

* Albury
* Artington
* Ash
* Ash Vale
* Burntcommon
* Burpham
* Chilworth
* Compton
* East Clandon
* East Horsley
* Effingham
* Fairlands
* Farley Green
* Gomshall
* Guildford
* Holmbury St Mary
* Jacobs Well
* Merrow
* Normandy
* Ockham
* Peaslake
* Pirbright
* Puttenham
* Ripley
* St Martha
* Seale
* Send
* Shackleford
* Shalford
* Shere
* Stoughton
* Tongham
* Wanborough
* West Clandon
* West Horsley
* Wisley
* Wood Street Village
* Worplesdon

Parks and public woodlands|

* Albury Park
* Clandon Park
* Hatchlands Park
* On the Greensand Ridge
* The Hurtmoor
* Winterfold Forest
* Ockham Park
* Puttenham & Crooksbury Commons
* Seale Chalk Pit
* Silent Pool
* On the North Downs
* Newlands Corner
* St Martha's Hill
* wooded slopes of the Hog's Back
* Stoke Park
* Sutton Place
* Wanborough Grange
* RHS Garden, Wisley

Places of worship|

* Old St Peter and St Paul's Church, Albury
* St Augustine's Abbey, Chilworth
* Guildford Cathedral
* Holy Trinity Church, Guildford
* St Martha's Church
* St Nicolas' Church, Guildford
* St Mary's Church, Guildford
* Watts Cemetery Chapel

Education|

* Academy of Contemporary Music
* Ash Manor School
* Christ's College, Guildford
* George Abbot School
* Guildford College
* Guildford County School
* Guildford High School
* Guildford School of Acting
* Howard of Effingham School
* King's College, Guildford
* Knowl Hill School
* Merrist Wood College
* Ripley Court School
* Royal Grammar School
* St Peter's School
* Tormead School
* University of Law
* University of Surrey

Transport|

* Ash railway station
* Ash Vale railway station
* Chilworth railway station
* Clandon railway station
* Effingham Junction railway station
* Gomshall railway station
* Guildford bus station
* Guildford railway station
* Horsley railway station
* London Road (Guildford) railway station
* Shalford railway station
* Tongham railway station
* Wanborough railway station
* Worplesdon railway station

Buildings and structures|

* Abbot's Hospital
* Chilworth Manor
* Clandon Park House
* Electric Theatre
* G Live
* Guildford Castle
* Guildford Guildhall
* Guildford House
* Guildford Museum
* Guildford Spectrum
* Hogs Back Brewery
* Pirbright Institute
* Royal Surrey County Hospital
* Sports Ground, Woodbridge Road, Guildford
* The Undercroft
* Watts Gallery
* Wisley Airfield
* Yvonne Arnaud Theatre

Sport|

* Charlotteville Cycling Club
* Guildford City F.C.
* Guildford Crows Aussie Rules FC
* Guildford Flames
* Merrow F.C.
* Surrey Storm
* Surrey Scorchers
* Tongham F.C.

People|

* List of people from Guildford

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template