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Beacon Bingo

3.3 (6 reviews)

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14 years ago

Biggest bingo hall in London with the best jackpots

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Gala Bingo - This is how you bingo.

Gala Bingo

3.8(4 reviews)
51.1 mi

A good fun night out you can play good old fashioned paper bingo or you can do it electronically…read morewith a touch pad . You can also have a meal the food is quite good and tasty good for groups . There's also a full bar too overall a good night out nice staff too

I was a bingo virgin until last weekend, when my friend decided that it would be a brilliant idea…read moreto head down to Gala for her 24th birthday outing. A slightly unconventional choice, yes, but it was SO much fun. True, the flowing gin and white wine helped significantly to make it a fabulous day, but if you've never played bingo on this scale before, then you have got give it a go. It may have been because we were feeling particularly giggly and excitable when we got there, but the staff on the front desk didn't really seem that helpful and we had to get a third person to explain the rules to us when we got into the main hall. Eventually though, we got the rules straight and the bingo began. I swear, my heart was beating so hard with all the excitement (they go so fast!) that I was quite exhausted at the end of each round. We laughed the whole way through, but I feel I must warn you that some people take it frighteningly seriously. We even witnessed an out-and-out Jeremy Kyle-style fight between the bingo caller and a woman who apparently didn't shout loud enough to stop the game. Rule No. 1 - SCREAM if you win. Drink and food prices are immensely cheap at £2.70 for a 187ml bottle of wine (Blossom Hill signature white, oh yes) and £2.75 for sausage and chips. You can't go wrong really. Unless you hate greasy, canteen-style food of no discernible nutritional value. In that case, I'd bring a packed lunch. At £9 for five afternoon games, it's pretty good value for such a laugh as we had. We're already planning our next outing. We might even win something next time.

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Gala Bingo Hall

Gala Bingo Hall

5.0(1 review)
5.6 miWestminster

Granada Cinema/Gala Bingo Hall 50 Mitcham Road, Tooting,…read moreSW17; 020 8672 5717 Open Mon - Sat 10:30am -11pm; Sun noon -11pm. Admission Members only; membership is free to anyone over 18. Transport Tooting Broadway tube. Chartres Cathedral meets Liberace Now, alas, a bingo hall, this was the first cinema in the UK to be listed as Grade I - the most rigorous preservation order a building can get. From the outside, the tall, square building doesn't look all that special, give or take a few columns; on the inside, it looks like Chartres Cathedral if it had been designed by Liberace. Opened in 1931, this palace to entertainment was commissioned by Sidney Bernstein, an exiled white Russian who later founded Granada TV, and designed by Fyodor Fyodorovich Kommisarzhevsky, a Russian director and set designer briefly married to actress Peggy Ashcroft. The heavily gilded foyer is lined with Gothic mirrors and fake leaded windows, punctuated by a pair of sweeping marble staircases. But all this is relatively restrained: the auditorium inspired by its namesake, the Alhambra Palace in Granada - is where Kommisarzhevsky went bananas. Under a coffered ceiling are cathedral porches, heraldic symbols, and glass chandeliers, now partly obscured by the bingo lighting and screens. The decoration intensifies as you approach the stage. All around the auditorium are arches filled with murals of troubadours and wimpled damsels - but underneath all this medieval madness, the bingo fans play on, eyes fixed on the cards. The combination feels like a weird incarnation of a themed Vegas casino deep in South London. In its day, the Granada was the only suburban cinema in London to have its own 20-piece orchestra. The glamorous usherettes wore gold silk blouses with blue slacks, pill box hats, blue cloaks over one shoulder, and white gloves, while the doormen wore a blue uniform with brass buttons, peaked caps, and gold epaulets. On its anniversary, the cinema would serve every customer a slice of cake wheeled in from the baker next door, it weighed over a ton. Over 2,000 people were turned away on opening night, and over three million viewers came to the pictures here every year. However, the arrival of the television sent audience numbers into a tailspin, and the cinema closed in 1973. It was revived as a bingo hall in 1991. You need to be a member to visit, though membership is free. Call the Granada for details. more details in 'Secret London an unusual guide' oublished by http://www.jonglezpublishing.com

Beacon Bingo - bingo - Updated May 2026

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