Morton Stadium, located on Swords Road in Santry, Dublin, Ireland, is a venue renowned not as a nightclub, but as a multi-purpose athletics stadium with deep historical and cultural significance. Originally known as Santry Stadium, it was built in the late 1950s, primarily to host athletics competitions and to provide Dublin with a top-class sporting facility. The venue garnered attention in 1958 when it hosted the world mile record event, in which Herb Elliott broke the record, solidifying Morton Stadium's reputation as a premier athletics venue in Europe.

Named after Billy Morton, the driving force behind its construction and the prominent figure in Irish athletics, the stadium became a key locale for national and international track and field competitions, as well as football, rugby, and other sporting events. Over the decades, the venue has undergone significant renovations, including the installation of a synthetic track and improved spectator facilities, but it has remained at its original location in Santry. While it is not recognized in Dublin's nightlife as a traditional nightclub, Morton Stadium plays a key role in the community and Irish sports culture, hosting annual championships, school competitions, and occasionally concerts or large-scale events.

Its adaptable space has allowed for a diverse range of activities, reinforcing its status as a beloved urban venue. The stadium’s contributions lie primarily in its sporting legacy, though it has also seen remarkable moments in music history when used for major gigs and events. Notable artists who have performed at Morton Stadium include global acts such as U2, who played legendary early shows there, and The National, as well as major Irish performers like Christy Moore and Aslan.

Over the years, the stadium has hosted international stars and popular bands for large-format concerts, cementing its reputation not only in athletics but also as a memorable live music venue for Dublin audiences.