In each of the three seasons at their new home they have ended it with a celebratory pitch invasion as Steve Evans has taken the Millers from League Two to Championship safety.
There have been some classic games along the way and here we pick out the top five.
Rotherham 2 Aldershot 0 (April 27 2013)
Rotherham celebrated their first season in their wonderful new surroundings in the best way possible - a promotion party. After a late surge in form had catapulted them into the top three in League Two the Millers knew that victory over Aldershot, who were managed by former boss Andy Scott and heading into non-league, would send them up. And they duly obliged as second-half goals from Johnny Mullins and Lee Frecklington delivered the club's first promotion since 2001. Indeed, when Frecklington's effort went in late on it was followed by memorable scenes not witnessed at the club since Alan Lee scored that goal against Brentford. It was the perfect way to end their first season at their new home.
Rotherham 2 Sheffield Wednesday 1 (August 6 2013)
Any win over Sheffield Wednesday deserves savouring, but Rotherham's first at their new home was particularly special, especially given the manner of their performance. The Millers were a League One outfit and they put their Championship neighbours to the sword, winning with two stunning strikes. Ben Pringle gave them the perfect start with one of the best goals scored in the three years of football at New York as his rasping half-volley from the edge of area nearly broke the net and after Kieran Lee equalised for the Owls, Frecklington put the Millers back in front with an equally impressive strike, arrowing a 25-yard drive into the top corner. They saw the second half out in comfort and registered a win with a famous scoreline. Pringle's Twitter antics later that night made it even more memorable.
Rotherham 3 Preston 1 (May 15 2014)
There has arguably never been a better night than the one which saw Rotherham book their place in the League One play-off final at Wembley. The atmosphere, the realisation of what was on the horizon, the team showing a watching nation they were the real deal, the scenes at full-time all made this incredibly special. It didn't start off great as Preston took an aggregate lead when Paul Gallagher's free-kick crept in but then the Millers, who had been rampant since the new year, took control and headers from Wes Thomas and Frecklington gave them the lead on the night and in the two-legged tie overall. Kieran Agard's strike after the break booked their place on Wembley Way and the full-time whistle was greeted with another pitch invasion and raucous scenes in the directors' box.
Rotherham 2 Leeds 1 (October 17 2014)
There's nothing better than a Yorkshire derby win and when Leeds visited a couple of months into Rotherham's Championship campaign they became the latest side from the White Rose county to be sent packing at New York Stadium, following in the footsteps of both Sheffield sides and Bradford. The Millers managed this scalp thanks to a superb second-half showing after Leeds had bossed the opening period and led through Mirko Antenucci's cute finish. But Evans clearly got into his side after the break and they came out firing, levelling 10 minutes into the second half when Alex Revell poked home from close range. The winner came soon after and it was special as Jonson Clarke-Harris introduced himself to the Millers faithful in fine style, hitting a blockbusting 25-yard drive low into the bottom corner.
Rotherham 2 Reading 1 (April 28 2015)
After everything the Millers had been through, points deduction and all, the sense of relief after they secured their Championship status is what made this game so special. They came into the match knowing their fate - a win would keep them up. It was not their best performance of the season by any stretch, but two goals in five second-half minutes eased the nerves and looked to have made it a straightforward affair for the Millers. But Reading threatened to put a spanner in the works and made it a bum-twitching finale when Oliver Norwood slammed home a late effort from distance. But Evans' men hung on and the full-time whistle was greet with what is becoming an annual pitch invasion before more fun and frolics in the directors' box.
