Friday, February 9, 2024 3:00 p.m.
Six Nations is active across Europe and London’s pubs and bars love them. England, Scotland and Ireland won in the first round, but the second round will be a huge clash between England and Wales.
Introducing the top spots City AM I tried to keep you occupied.
Flat Iron Square, London Bridge
London Bridge’s Flat Iron Square (pictured) is newly reopened, with the owners doing a great job of providing seated and standing dining space with numerous screens for watching sports.
The main screen is huge and cleverly positioned to avoid obtrusive viewpoints.
With a wide range of food options including Greek, poultry and game dishes, Camden Brewery took center stage last weekend.
It’s well worth a visit for those who haven’t been yet, and it’s great to see a thriving hospitality industry within the arches.
Clubhouse 5, Leicester Square
Rugby World Cup favorite Clubhouse 5 will return for this year’s Guinness Six Nations.
It may be a little pricey (last time it was £16 for 2 pints) but it’s cozy, atmospheric and has a real sporting theme.
The burgers are big, messy, and sublime, and the variety of drinks is perfect for a Saturday afternoon.
If you’re looking for a place to watch rugby in Central, it’s well worth a visit.
florence
beginner City AMThe Florence in Herne Hill is a newly renovated, dog-friendly hotel.
A classic spot offering a variety of food and drinks that isn’t really pushed too far in a part of London.
Give it a try and let us know what you think.
Six Nations at Twickenham Cabbage Field
We can’t preview the weekend without mentioning the famous cabbage patch.
One of the most famous rugby pubs, the Patch is located just outside Twickenham station.
We do not recommend visiting without a match ticket on match day. Because it’s definitely crowded. But before kick-off it’s a very social place.
Elsewhere in the area, The Albany, The White Swan (on the river), The Royal Oak, and The Shack offer a variety of experiences.