TO EAT
- Four course plated menu
- Post-match Twickenham tea
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Soak up the incredible Twickenham atmosphere from stylish surroundings of Rugby House North. Located in Levels 1 and 2 of the North Stand, Rugby House North is an ideal place from which to entertain guests with official match seating just a few steps from your suite.
TO DRINK
- Drinks reception
- Fully comprehensive bar of real ales, Guinness, premium lager & selected wines
- Complimentary bar 60 minutes post-match
YOUR VIEW
- Officially allocated and reserved RFU match seats in North Stand
- Views of pitch behind posts and player running lines
CLOSER TO THE ACTION
- Seats provide close up action of tries scored
DINING STYLE
- Dedicated hospitality facility in with VIP entry in the North Stand
- Private tables for 10 and 12 guests
- Private suites available
INCLUSIVE FEATURES
- Dedicated hostess service for food and drinks
- Q&A from past players
- Facility opens 3.5 hours before kick-off and closes 1.5 hours after match finishes
England v New Zealand
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Sat 10 NovQuilter InternationalsRugby House North Individual placeRugby House North Individual place Quilter Internationals
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England vs Australia
England v France
News and Blog
BLOG
Twickenham's New East Stand: The Lock
Pitch view and hospitality perfection at the Home of England Rugby.
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BLOG
The Story Behind Twickenhams New East Stand
Twickenham's redeveloped East Stand will see four new world-class hospitality spaces this autumn. Read the story behind the new facilities conception.
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BLOG
A beginners guide to rugby union
Rugby. A game played by gentlemen or a game I prefer to describe as a mortal’s clash of the Titans. If you’re new to the game of rugby, you might get a little confused about what’s actually going on. You might, for example, wonder why the game keeps stopping; whether there’s actually any difference between a ‘ruck’ and a ‘maul’; and what the heck a scrum is anyway?! As someone who was – until recently – a rugby novice, I feel your pain. I’ve always enjoyed rugby but, now I understand it, I’ve become one of those slightly annoying people that refer to technical rugby terms in casual conversation. And, once you’ve learnt it, the game is actually a lot simpler than you think.
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