Watching Town is not only a great experience but it’s also excellent value for money, a new survey has revealed.

For the second consecutive season Huddersfield provide the cheapest Championship match-day experience.

Town charge as low as £10 for special offer adult tickets and adding on a cup of tea, a pie and a match programme tots up to an inexpensive £17.80.

Only League One Sheffield United – at £17.70 – provide a cheaper match-day experience in the Football League.

Elsewhere, Derby offer a £10 match-day ticket like Town, but their cups of tea are 20p more expensive than at the John Smith’s Stadium, making Pride Park’s cheapest day out �18.

While Blackpool have the Championship’s cheapest season ticket at £195.30, Ipswich have the most expensive at a whopping £1,061.

That is £311 more than their nearest divisional rivals, Leicester City, and £111 more than the dearest season ticket at Premier League champions Manchester Utd.

Huddersfield Town’s chairman Dean Hoyle said the club was anxious to provide as much flexibility as possible and tried to “match prices with the circumstances of each game through the season”.

He said: “We have to balance ticket affordability with the financial cost of running the club and also building our fanbase.

“We do recognise that times are tough for many supporters.”

The BBC Sport Price of Football survey looked at 166 clubs in 10 divisions across British football.

These included the Conference Premier and Women’s Super League.

Ian Littlewood, a father of two young daughters from Shepley, who has supported Town and England home and away for many years, said: “It’s good publicity.

“If you are striving to be the cheapest then it can only encourage new supporters.

“I buy a family ticket and it is good value for money.”

Michael Scott, of Mirfield, who has been supporting Town for nearly half a century, said: “It’s a good sign especially in these difficult economic times where people are struggling to make ends meet.”

And council leader Mehboob Khan was full of praise for Dean Hoyle.

He said he was unlike many businessmen who buy football clubs and then eagerly set about fleecing supporters.

He said: “Dean Hoyle understands that supporters of Huddersfield Town are working class folk.

“And I take my hat off to him that thanks to his generosity those who want to support live matches are able to do so.”