Wolves' next port-of-call of a pre-season which will ultimately see them play in four different countries takes them to face RSC Charleroi in Belgium for tonight's friendly.
Mick McCarthy's team have already done battle in Ireland against Bohemians, and England against Walsall.
Still to come are further English assignments with Reading, Leeds and Athletico Bilbao at Molineux as a well as a trip to Scotland to face Heart of Midlothian.
Next up though it's Belgium, and an impressive Stade du Pays de Charleroi stadium which produced vastly different memories for England supporters when it was used for the 2000 European Championships.
First up came a group game with Germany, and a first competitive win for England against their familiar rivals since the World Cup Final of 1966, Alan Shearer's header from David Beckham's cross proving crucial.
But having been beaten 3-2 in their first group game in Portugal, defeat by a similar score to Romania at Charleroi saw Kevin Keegan's men making an early exit.
The ground now has a capacity of 24, 891, reduced from the 30,000 of those European Championships a decade ago, but should still provide a good atmosphere for tonight's game depending on the numbers that turn up.
As to the team, they will of course be particularly well known to two Wolves players, Adlene Guedioura and Geoffrey Bia Mujangi.
Guedioura actually captained Charleroi during his time in Belgium prior to moving to Wolves on loan in January, a move which was rubber-stamped into a permanent deal in the summer.
Mujangi meanwhile preceded Guedioura's arrival at Molineux by a few days, and has now seen that deal extended into a season-long loan with a view to impressing Mick and the Wolves coaching staff.
Jelle Van Damme will also have experience of the stadium given his lengthy spell in the Belgian League with all-conquering Anderlecht, while Sylvan Ebanks-Blake also counts time in Belgium on his CV after playing on loan with Royal Antwerp while at Manchester United.
The club itself was formed in 1904, and has operated in the Beglium First Division since it was promoted back in 1985.
Their highest finish since that time is 4th - in 1994 - while last season they finished in 13th position two places and five points clear of the relegation zone.
Charleroi manager Jacky Mathijssen is a former goalkeeper who is in his second spell as boss of the club, having returned just under three weeks ago.
He is well known for getting involved in mind games prior to matches prompting some observers to refer to him as, 'the little Mourinho'.
Charleroi the city is located 31 miles South of the capital of Brussels and has a population just over 200,000, making it the fourth largest in Belgium.
Situated either side of the banks of the River Sambre, the city has in the past been well known for industrial activities such as coal mining and steel which rather aptly has secured the nickname of 'Pays Noir' - the Black Country!
Although most of the factories have closed since the 1950s, the landscape is still dotted with slag heaps and old industrial buildings.
Aside from the football, Charleroi also boasts very successful basketball and table tennis teams.
Kick off tonight - as one Black Country representative meets another - is 8pm local time (7pm British time), with tickets available on the turnstiles.
Wolves' Official Website hopes to bring you all the action including a match report, reaction and pictures from the game.
