BRADFORD City travel to Salford City tomorrow still looking for that elusive away win, and they will be hoping that their hosts have one eye on their upcoming Wembley final.

Salford scraped into the Leasing.com Trophy final after beating Newport County on penalties last month, giving them their first crack at silverware as a Football League club.

They will need to play out of their skins to beat overwhelming favourites, and holders, Portsmouth and could that mean all their attention and energy over the next few weeks is spent preparing for that game?

Sadly, that is unlikely. The final is not until April 5, and Salford have plenty of games between now and then.

Their League Two play-off hopes are by no means over either, and a win over the Bantams could leave them just six points off the top seven.

The promotion dream had been slipping away from Stuart McCall's side too, but last weekend's excellent 2-1 home win over Plymouth Argyle could reinvigorate them.

Ultimately, the Bantams' appalling record on the road (no win since October 12) could cost them the chance of an immediate return to the third tier, so they have to start winning away from home and soon.

There will be plenty of fans heading over to the North West tomorrow to see if they can finally break that dreadful run, and if you are one of those, here is all you need to know in our T&A away day guide:

GROUND

VENUE: Peninsula Stadium

CAPACITY: ‎5,108

ADDRESS: Moor Lane; ‎Kersal‎; Salford; M7 3PZ

TICKETS

Remarkably, the 1,300 tickets available to Bantams fans for this clash sold out as early as February 10. There is no pay on the gate option either, so I'm afraid this away guide is strictly for those who got in their early (unless you fancy sticking around for the teaser).

TRAVEL

The main concern for the big day is how to get there, how long it will take to get there, and where on earth you’re going to park.

Public Transport: Get a direct service from Bradford Interchange to Manchester Victoria, then catch a bus from Victoria Station Approach (right opposite the exit of Manchester Victoria station, just by the National Football Museum).

Your best best is to get on the 97/98 bus to Bury at stop Ny, which requires you to get off 20 minutes later just off Moor Lane, on Bury New Road, to the right of the stadium

Similarly, you can get the 93 to Carr Clough from the same stop, which takes a couple of minutes longer but also drops you off at another stop just off Moor Lane, on Kersal Road, to the left of the stadium.

It will take 30 seconds to walk down either road to get on to Moor Lane, and then it is a five or ten minute walk in a straight line (either direction) before you reach the Peninsula Stadium.

The journey should take around one hour and 45 minutes.

Car: After leaving Bradford via the M606 and getting on to the M62, stay on therefore around 27 miles before continuing on to the M60.

A mile later, at junction 17, take the A56 exit to Manchester city centre/Prestwich/Whitefield. Then, at the roundabout, take the first exit on to Bury New Road/A56.

Continue down there for two miles, before turning right on to Moor Lane. Your destination will be on the left. It should take around 50 minutes to get there.

PARKING

You can park on certain parts of Moor Lane itself (street parking rather than at the ground) or on Kersal Road just over a five minute walk away (where the aforementioned 93 bus drops you off).

Alternatively, you can use Salford's Park & Ride service, around a mile and a half from the ground.

The address for that is: Riverside, Agecroft Road, Swinton, M27 8SJ. The charge is £2 per vehicle and a bus shuttle service will run between the car park and ground.

This service starts at 1:30pm and runs again after the end of the match. Visiting supporters are welcome to use the service.

PUBS

The club bar inside the ground is only available to home supporters but alcohol is available to away fans from a unit behind the away end.

It has draught Boddington's Bitter (£3.50), bottles of Carlsberg Pilsner, Somersby Cider, Strongbow Dark Fruits and cans of Guinness.

There is also the Fairways Lodge on George Street in Prestwich, which is around half a mile, or a ten minute walk, along public footpaths that go through Prestwich Golf Course and over the moor.

It is sometimes known locally as 'The Village' (from a previous name). It is a hotel with gym facilities and function rooms but there is a public bar there, frequented by a few locals.

It is normally fairly quiet as it's slightly off the beaten track down a long cul de sac, but it is the closest bar to Moor Lane.

The nearest, obvious, pub to the Peninsula Stadium that welcomes away fans is the Star Inn on Back Hope Street in Higher Broughton.

It is a 10 to 15 minute walk from the ground. It can take a bit of finding but is a popular, traditional old-style boozer.

Just over a mile way off Bury New Road (A56) is the Friendship Inn. This Joseph Holt pub offers real and also does food.

A couple of miles away in the Prestwich area is the CAMRA Good Beer Guide listed Church Inn on Church Lane (again off the main Bury New Road - not far from Junction 17 of the M60).

The pub is right outside the gates of St Mary's Church and offers up to four real ales, a couple of which are normally local beers.

Opposite Church Lane on the Bury New Road is a Joseph Holt pub called the Red Lion, which also shows Sky Sports.

PREVIOUS TEASER (Newport away):

Q: Which famous striker, who spent the first five years of his professional career at Newport County, later became the first player to ever have a penalty saved in an FA Cup Final?

A: John Aldridge

THIS WEEK'S TEASER:

Q: Paul Scholes scored a famous volley against City in a 4-0 Premier League win at Valley Parade 20 years ago this month. But which other Class of '92 member and Salford City co-owner scored against the Bantams that day too?