On the way in, you'll find some local food vendors lining the streets, one of which is a smoky stall offering up top-notch jerk chicken among other Caribbean favorites. Chick King is a fried chicken institution if you're in need of some calorific rebalancing.
For maximum pre-match atmosphere, head to one of the many supporters' pubs in the area. On a sunny day, we like The High Cross, but The Beehive and The Bricklayers are solid options no matter the weather.
If you're sitting in the South Stand, you can access the fanzone ahead of kick-off, which has a big screen TV playing other live matches and serves up food and drink before the match begins.
Like a lot of Premier League clubs, fans are a mix of long-time supporters and the football curious. There's a large Korean contingent, who no doubt come to see their national footballing hero Heung-Min Son, so expect some cheers whenever he's on the ball.
You'll find the loudest fans in the South Stand, who, every few minutes, will beat on any hard surface to initiate one of the many chants in the Spurs hymn book, some easier to follow than others. But regardless of where you're sitting, you'll get your fill of atmosphere anywhere in the stadium.
The food selection in the stadium is truly unmatched. Burgers, Korean fried chicken, and, of course, the signature pie. Ketchup can be hard to come by, so nab some sachets from the fish and chip stand and don't tell a soul.
Getting in and out of the stadium is fairly easy. The nearest train station is White Hart Lane on the London Overground, but expect a footrace to the station post-match. Buses don't come very close to the stadium, so you'll need to walk (or jump on a Lime bike) until you're clear of the crowds.
