The men's Euros have reached the final... and England are in it!
Spain V England is the tournament's deciding game, taking place on Sunday 14 July at 8pm.
It's easy enough to find a pub screening Euros matches (we've also rounded up our favourite boozers to watch the footy in London, including many smaller venues that aren't on featured on this list.)
But right here, we've compiled the venues across London where giant/outdoor screens and big atmospheres are the name of the game — as well as a few places that we reckon offer something a bit different/special.
But hurry — tickets will be going as we type.
Watch the Euros final in central London
Between the Bridges, South Bank
This mahoosive pop-up party by the Thames has everything from drag brunch to bingo — and it's showing the final on its "ridiculously big" outdoor screen. Between the Bridges
The Piano Works, Covent Garden and Farringdon
Both centrally-located branches of the Piano Works are screening all the Euro 2024 final. Up until now, they've also being doing pre-match happy hour drinks. The Piano Works
Fanzone 4D: The Steelyard
Here's something a bit different: Fanzone 4D is taking over three music venues — including the 600-capacity Steel Yard in the City — during the tournament, and fitting them out with huge screens, bratwurst stands, DJs playing footie anthems and — get this — scent machines pumping out the aroma of freshly cut grass. Tickets start at £11. Fanzone 4D
Control Room B, Battersea Power Station
You can sip electrifying cocktails in natty 1950s-style Control Room B bar inside Battersea Power Station, and watch the final projected on a large screen while you do. Control Room B
Flat Iron Square, London Bridge
This rambling venue's investment in 18 screens has clearly paid off, but you'll need to be quick to get tickets for the final. Flat Iron Square
Watch the Euros final in east London
Big Penny Social, Walthamstow
Blackhorse Beer Mile brewery Big Penny Social boasts a 16ft wide HD screen in its massive beer hall — and there are over 20 beers on tap to celebrate/commiserate with. A good shout for a raucous afternoon. Big Penny Social
Bar Kick, Shoreditch
Some of London's sports bars leave something to de desired, but not Bar Kick — a venue that'll be heaving come the Euros, thanks to its liberal scattering of screens, good bar food, and the foosball tables on which you can try to reenact the latest Harry Kane goal. (btw these are free to play on, on Mondays). Bar Kick
Boxpark Shoreditch
All three Boxparks — in east, south and northwest London — screen the footie, offering a Kop-like atmosphere. Boxpark Shoreditch will likely be the quietest of the three. Boxpark
Five Points Taproom and Courtyard, Hackney
A favourite taproom of ours (it's where we held our 20th birthday, no less), Five Points has a large screen in its under-the-arches outdoor space, and pours great beer (most of it brewery fresh), making this a shoo-in for east Londoners who take their brews as seriously as their footie. From The Ashes lays on some top notch BBQ grub too. Five Points Taproom and Courtyard
Barge East Gardens, Hackney Wick
Floating restaurant Barge East is flanked by a beautiful waterside garden — and in here you can watch Spain V England. They'll be firing up the BBQ too. You'll need to book ahead. Barge East
4theFans Fan Park, Dalston Roofpark
Another venue bringing the partay vibes, Dalston Roofpark hosts the 4theFans Fan Park, featuring 'the biggest & best fixtures of Euro 2024' (which we'd assume includes the final) complete with huge anti-glare screens, football legends in conversation, DJs and more.
Watch the Euros final in south London
Pop Brixton
Al fresco food hall Pop Brixton is firing up four outdoors screens rain or shine for much of the Euro action — and you can watch while scoffing superb street food from the ilk of Halo Burger and Jollof House Kitchen. It's recommended you book a table. Pop Brixton
Boxpark Croydon
All three Boxparks — in east, south and northwest London — screen the footie, offering a Kop-like atmosphere during England matches (including, now, the final!). This being Boxpark Croydon, mind your head for beer showers when England score. Boxpark
Peckham Arches
Peckham Arches has kitted out its terrace with a giant 6m x 3m LED screen, plus 10 more TVS dotted throughout the garden, to the point it'll be almost impossible NOT to see the Euros. There are pints, cocktails, wine and BBQ from Ruben's Reubens. Peckham Arches
Vinegar Yard, London Bridge
For al fresco big screen viewing, the courtyard at Vinegar Yard — right next to London Bridge station — is worth having on your radar, not least because there's also lots of tasty grub on site. Vinegar Yard
TOCA Social, Greenwich
The O2's playground for football lovers invites you to takes pens on an interactive scoreboard — but when the Euros roll around you'll want to sit back and let the pros take over. TOCA is the place to come if you've got a group who want to watch on a private screen. Not a cheap option, but it does mean you'll get a good view, and won't have to scramble at the bar come half-time. They're also doing a 'Junetoberfest', which means you can chug steins of Bitburger while you watch the games. TOCA Social
The Duke of Greenwich
There was previously no need to book for matches at this boozer, nestled between Maze Hill and Westcombe Park — but for the final, we'd suggest you do. The beer garden sports a 3m x 3m TV, and to keep things interesting, there have been pop-ups from London drink artisans throughout the tournament, including Greenwich Gin and Uncharted Wine. The Duke of Greenwich
Fanzone 4D: Electric Brixton
Here's something a bit different: Fanzone 4D is taking over three music venues — including the 1,200-capacity Electric Brixton — during the tournament, and fitting them out with huge screens, bratwurst stands, DJs playing footie anthems and — get this — scent machines pumping out the aroma of freshly cut grass. Tickets start at £11. Fanzone 4D
Feed the Yak, Elephant and Castle
Formerly The Tap In (a much better name surely?), this E&C bar still provides the double whammy of screening the sport AND pouring decent craft beer — which is is why it makes it onto this list. (The burgers from Sayer St look yummy too.) Feed the Yak
Clapham Grand
The cavernous Clapham Grand is broadcasting all England matches on its "stupidly big" 24ft screen — and that now means the final too! We've been a couple of times this tournament, and good grief, it's one hell of a raucous atmosphere. Clapham Grand
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Drop Project, Mitcham
A doozy of a brewery, Drop Project is screening the rest of the Euros match for free in its Mitcham taproom, as well as serving up £5 pints of its limited edition lager, appropriately called Strike. Drop Project
Watch the Euros final in west London
Bluebird Chelsea
The outdoor terrace at this bougie west London bar/cafe is turned into a 'football fan ground' for the duration of the tournament, i.e. they're fitting a big screen in amongst the shrubbery, so you can watch the action while forking your miso marinated Loch Duart salmon into your gob. Bluebird Chelsea
Neverland London, Chelsea
Another Chelsea venue — this one in the guise of a sandy beach. Neverland London aka Fulham Beach Club is screening the England matches on the sand, and has a couple of LED screens under the shelter of a covered pergola, for when it inevitably rains. Also: the venue has promised that if England win the tournament, everyone in the venue gets a free drink. Neverland London
The Broadcaster, White City
A fitting name for this contemporary pub, which is screening the final on its large indoor screen — and in the open air ground floor terrace. The Broadcaster
Watch the Euros in north London
Boxpark Wembley
All three Boxparks — in east, south and northwest London — screen the footie, offering a Kop-like atmosphere during England matches (for which you should book your spot). None of the matches are being played at Wembley, of course, so perhaps the next best thing is being at Boxpark Wembley. Boxpark
Fanzone 4D: Kentish Town Forum
Here's something a bit different: Fanzone 4D is taking over three music venues — including the 1,500-capacity Kentish Town Forum — during the tournament, and fitting them out with huge screens, bratwurst stands, DJs playing footie anthems and — get this — scent machines pumping out the aroma of freshly cut grass. Tickets start at £11. Fanzone 4D
