In 1995 Highland Council agreed that the club could use current ground, Seafield Park all season one of the reasons being local welfare side Grantown FC, had folded and had given the use of the changing rooms over to Strathspey Thistle’s care for the sum of £1.00 A major landmark in the clubs' history happened on the afternoon of the 7 June 1998 at Seafield Park, they won The Clive Williamson Trophy beating Nairn St. Ninian 2–1 after extra time.

In the Robbie Nicol Trophy in Elgin, the club were leading Deveronside 1-0 before conceding a goal in the ninety-sixth minute, after scoring again in extra time they conceded two more goals in the last few minutes to lose 2-3.

They ended the season 11th place out of 16 teams, achieving their highest Highland League finish.

[3] Strathspey Thistle's home ground is Seafield Park in Grantown-on-Spey.

The stadium has a maximum capacity of 1,600 with 150 seats, after adding a stand and floodlights during the summer of 2009 when the club were elected into the Highland League.