Wembley new boy Attila Fekete has already done the tourist’s tour of the nearby national stadium, writes Jon Batham.

But the Hungarian midfielder is dreaming of being the centre of attention on the hallowed turf in this season’s FA Vase final.

Fekete has played professionally in his native Hungary for both Videoton and Cegledi VSE, but came to England this summer to, in his own words, ‘look for an adventure’.

His quest took him first to Bristol, but he was unable to find work in the south west so he came to London to take on a job as an apprentice builder. To his surprise and delight, he found himself playing at Vale Farm in the shadow of the new Wembley.

Now he is hoping this Saturday’s trip to Spartan South Midlands Premier Division side Cockfosters, in non-league’s biggest cup competition, will be his next step to treading where the greats of the game have gone before.

He said: “It was the first thing I told my family back home when I came to Wembley FC that my pitch is not so far from Wembley Stadium. My father really likes football, so he was very happy.

“Hopefully at the end of the FA Vase, maybe we could play there.

“I have walked up there and been around the stadium as it is something you have to do once, but I’m dreaming of running out on the pitch – that would be fun.”

Known as a central defender back in his homeland, the 26-year-old has had to reinvent himself in a brand of football he admits is unfamiliar to him.

“The game is a bit different there with not so many long balls,” he said. “We make more passes from the back in Hungary.

“So to play in central midfield is better, especially here at Wembley where we try to play a passing game.”

Fekete and company will have to improve on recent form if they are to make progress in north London.

Since beating leaders Epsom & Ewell in the wake of victory over Hatfield in the last round, they have lost three of the past four league games.

The latest reverse came at Badshot Lea on Saturday where an Alex Mokeni-Kane strike could not save the Lions from a 3-1 defeat.