I went to Twickenham for the first time and I was quite impressed. Ok, I was not impressed by the outside concrete look of the stadium. Inside however, the seats are comfy enough, there are plenty of people to help you find your seat on match day and the apparent security makes you feel rather safe. What really made the difference for me was what was outside the stadium so it was more than going to watch a rugby match. There was a few bars and a range of food stalls to cater for all your needs. Also there was a stage with bands playing and that made the ambience quite festive. I would have thought it was just for before the match but I was wrong - it kept on going post match which was great to manage the crowd so you don't have to all go and pile up at the nearest tube stations straight after the match. Pro tip: if you are a woman, you know that the queues to the toilets at half time and post match in the stadium are going to be long - so go to the outside toilets past the stage, no queue there, well worth the 1 minutes extra walk! read more

Twickenham Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

You would get 5 except your security was lax at best. Backpacks on peoples backs allowed with no checking? No one and I mean no one should have to endure this in 2021... The stadium is great, everything you want in a European Futbol stadium. The shape, the size and the massive crowds. Getting a drink was pretty easy and the sound in here was amazing. Again, did I feel safe? Not really! Hooligans abound and once off the train which was about a 10-15 minute walk through the neighborhood we were offered Cocaine and other drugs. Apparently this isn't the safest neighborhood either, that said massive crowds all walking the same place felt pretty safe. Oh and if you want to score coke of a plug in a foreign neighborhood I wish you and most likely your fetanly laced purchase well. :) Buy a shirt, support who you are seeing and if you want to catch a train leave early. We waited quite a long time to get back to the city (HydePark) area for a train once the event was over. London, I love you and will see you again very very soon.... read more

Twickenham Stadium, the home of British Rugby stadium and the second-largest stadium by capacity in the United Kingdom after Wembley, with the capacity reaching 82,000 for rugby games, or slightly less for American Football. The stadium as suggested by the name is located in Twickenham, which is in South-West London, around 40 minutes to an hour away from Central London meaning it is slightly harder than the average stadium to get to, and that's on a regular day too on a matchday when of course it's much more hectic it can take perhaps even double that if you're lucky, which is a huge con. Being built in 1909, the stadium is pretty old for a stadium in the modern era, but still, it remains a nice stadium with modern features including a Marriott hotel and is arguably one of the best rugby built stadiums in the UK (it is the largest rugby purpose-built stadium in Europe). The bespoke green seats make Twickenham feel unique, as far as I'm aware with many stadiums opting for blue, black, red or white seats this is one of the only major stadiums in the UK with seats that are green, as well as the size that helps the stadium to stand out. The tour inside is well worth doing if you're a rugby fan, I'm not a big fan of rugby but still found it interesting to see the "behind the scenes" areas. The stadium does appear to be slightly isolated to the rest of London, and despite being one of the best rugby stadiums, I'd even go as far to say I've seen better stadiums with their own unique and cool features in the Championship (second division of English football) such as Villa Park, home to Aston Villa. 3* read more

"Swing low, sweet chariot Coming for to carry me home, Swing low, sweet chariot, Coming for to carry me home." now that i have sung this iconic anthem with 81,080 rugby fans in twickenham, i can't help but upgrade it to 5 stars! the crowd was fantastic! the atmosphere electric! true, it was after all england vs australia, a match that pitted two traditional rugby powerhouses in a win or go home, group stage scenario but little did i foresee how enjoyable the whole experience will be despite the less than desired result for them english rose! first and foremost, i must thank my brother for securing prestige hospitality tickets at the east stand level 3 wakefield's restaurant. without him, this review would not have been possible! the train to twickenham at 5ish was already packed like sardines for a match scheduled to kick off at 8pm. the mood among fans was surprisingly friendly and very orderly, with plentiful stewards to guide you along the way. it's about a 15mins walk from over land twickenham station via a route lined with temporary stalls selling f&b and rugby world cup 2015 merchandise. a quick security screening(don't bring bags!) at the gate and up to the hospitality suites we go! the hospitality staff were super helpful and faultlessly friendly, don't be afraid to approach them if you have any questions at all. if they can't help, they will seek out someone who can! a full sit down three course delicious dinner with free flow drinks ensued. it didn't hurt that ex-english and oz rugby players/legends were at hand to give us a live analysis of the match, pregame. need some souvenirs to bring home? ipad touting sales people will come to your table to take orders and deliver to you after the match, hassle free. do step out of your hospitality suite, if you so wish, just to soak in the pure adrenaline that's in the air! and feel the goose bumps, as the swing low, sweet chariot anthem rings out around the stadium. you can return to your suite anytime with additional f&b treats awaiting at half time and the final whistle. hospitality continues for another 45mins after full time, so do not rush off before! the egress is also rather orderly with the free and frequent shuttle buses that takes you to hounslow central station on the piccadilly line a god send. yes, i have finally paid proper homage, after my pilgrimage, to the home of english rugby! now, the sweet chariot can come for to carry me home! read more

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I can't believe I haven't reviewed The Stoop before whhaaaat. My dad is a Harlequins season ticket holder and I've been here many times. It's a great local ground where you really part of the community of fans. People are really friendly and the crowd are enthusiastic but good natured. Because it's quite small it's never half empty and you've pretty much always got a good view and these days they have a big screen too. I was impressed recently after all the terrible rain that the pitch was in such good condition: they must have some pretty advanced drainage. There's loads of good food options most famously the hog roast which I believe is run by a (former?) player's brother. One time Chris Robshaw (Quins captain, England player) was behind my sister and I in the queue and instead of either (a) playing it totally cool (b) going up to him and demanding a chat/photo I just lurked about 15 feet away grinning like an idiot. Smooth. Season ticket holders get entry into the club bar which leaves a lot to be desired in its lack of seating/table and weird range of soft drinks (they have recently increased the range from those tiny mixer bottles to large plastic bottles) but it's a great place to wait out the crowds heading home and have a chat. read more

A surreal sports experience... Coming to London as part of the NFL's International series 2016 was something that, as a fan I'll never forgot. In this hallowed ground for British rugby today was the first American football game ever held at Twickenham Stadium. Fans coming from far and away to see the experience. Met up with folks from Northern Ireland & Switzerland who attended the game. Back in the States, fans usually route for one team or another at a stadium. Definitely not that way here. Fans wearing caps & or jerseys from almost all teams were spotted during the game. They are American football fans, with no real favorite team. As is my way, always try to get the lay of the land before game time starts. Today was no exception. For foodies out there,we sampled grub from the Mac factory London and ordered a classic Mac & cheese. Also of some note we passed The Rugby hall of fame, and that seems like a popular stop while your here. As the line was out the door almost 2 hours prior to the game. The best part for me, was my team won & taking a double decker bus to get here. (Bucket list in London) Another stadium bites the dust. read more

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Nice looking stadium. Mostly for rugby sports. The stadium is set in southwestern London in a residential neighborhood. The getting too and from this venue is a nightmare. Primarily, the South West Trains is your in and out from southern England or from London. It is behind the times for lack of Wi-Fi access. Tailgaiting around the stadium can be crowded. Inside is decent with partial stadium covering from weather & precipitation. Ok place but have seen better sports stadiums in my lifetime. Grade: D read more

If you go out into the woods and have a sandwich, you may find bits of bark or tree in your ham, especially if you put it down on the ground. This happened to me. I found a Twig in my Ham. Because of this Twig-in-ham I decided to build a stadium named after this experience. By most stretches of the imagination, this is a 5 star stadium. It's the largest rugby-specific stadium in the world. It has some caveats... firstly it's used for rugby (what a waste)... secondly it's hard to get to compare to a lot of other local stadiums... and thirdly it didn't used to be a complete bowl, and wasn't as good when it wasn't. However now that they have jazzed it up and made it a full bowl, it's one of Britain's best stadiums, holding 82k people and more for concerts, including the Stones, U2, Rod Stewart, Genesis, Bon Jovi, REM, The Police, Gaga and Rihanna. It was built in 1907 and is in the leaft rich south west suburbs of London. First-Hand Experience: Yelp asked me to include more information about my personal experience at this stadium, so here it is. I've seen one Rugby match here and one concert here. I thought it was brilliant both times, but the atmosphere was particularly amazing for the rugby... and I don't even like rugby. I've been to virtually every significant stadium in the UK & US, due to a lifelong obsession with travel, sport & especially footy (soccer to Americans). Born and raised in England, I followed Oxford United (my hometown team) to many stadiums all over the country at away games, and later followed Liverpool (my fave team) around. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are from personal experience at these stadiums from multiple visits. In 2011, I was on music tour in the UK, and visited these stadiums then, also. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in the UK for 3 months, I visited all of the stadiums as I travelled around the country. I have pictures of many of them which I will post in future. Also, when I'm back in the UK I plan to take more pictures, and add more stadiums too! So watch this space! read more

Oh how do I love thee? Let me count the ways... Jump on the 35 or 37 from Brixton town hall and it will deposit you just across the road from Clapham Junction station, where trains to the hallowed ground leave approximately every 15 minutes and on game days, there is usually an additional special service put on. Walking to the platform you are ushered in a sea of rugby jerseys promoting university, international, national and local club teams. I relish the familiar butterfly feeling in my tummy as I survey the crowd of fellow supporters. Along with my new family we join the river of people that meanders it way to the stadium. On the approach the sheer scale of the grounds is overwhelming but really it needs to be that big to fit the heart, spirit and passion of the game and the experience. There are food stands everywhere ranging from hot dogs, roast pig in a bun, fish & chips, pie and mash all sorts of lovely comfort food. Num num num! It's such a great day out and very family friendly too. I have found very little in life comparable to the pleasure and enjoyment experienced when watching a game of rugby within the walls of the mighty Twickenham with a pint of Guinness in my hand - perfection. read more

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The Twickenham Stoop is home to Harlequin's Rugby. It's a great spot to watch a match as all the seats are close to the action and the crowd really gets into the game. There are many bars, so its easy to get a beer without having to queue for very long. It's family friendly---at the last match I went to they had an indoor bouncy castle for the kids. It's also very fan friendly---love how the Harlequins really try to make it as if it's your stadium and your team. I have two issues with this stadium though, it's a bit of a walk from the Twickenham train station (15-20 min) which itself is a pain to get to (train from Waterloo), unclear why this stadium can't be closer to the station and the lack of any decent food options inside the stadium. Divine burger is just gross...the burgers meat looked gnarly, really disgusting....make sure you eat before you get to the stoop. Lastly, do note that the Stoop is not the same as Twickenham Stadium (home for the English National Rugby Team and one too many Lady Gaga concerts), this is a much smaller (15K seating) stadium, nearby but not adjacent to Twickenham Stadium! read more

Twickenham Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

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Great venue for rugby fans! Beers, hot dogs and toilets easily accessible wherever you sit so all you need for an excellent day watching rugby! Went here and watched England vs South Africa, great game except SA won ;) To get to the venue I took the tube to richmond and then walked for about 30 min. There are buses but hey it's not too far... Just don't come with a car, that seemed to be a nightmare :p read more

Twickenham Stadium - Rugby - England vs. South Africa - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

I attended the Rugby World Cup final in 2015. I had an awesome time.Great Stadium, plenty of everything...food, toilets, short lines, great transportation, no lines at the gates getting in. Of one the best Rugby Stadiums except for the artificial turf right next to the rugby pitch. I had a nice 30min stroll from the tube station not too far away. read more

Twickenham Stadium - Rugby World Cup Final 2015. Australia Vs New Zealand - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

The first time I went to Twickenham Stadium was for the Chime for Change concert in 2013. The concert was amazing. The stadium is somewhat hard to get to. National Rail- one change. It's still fairly cheap. On the way home, there was an emergency with the trains, so that was difficult. Took about five hours on busses to get home. Had to wait forever to get on a bus! Stadium has typical offerings of food in stadiums. read more

Twickenham Stadium - Chime for Change Concert 2013 - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

Average due to the loo situation, coming into the car park once over the bridge, first set was urinals in a block, next was 5 separate cubicles, must admit did not attempt inside the stadium this year, they are usually bad for queues. Enough of that, the game, Fleur, Ross Kemp, RM Band, atmosphere & the sunshine (few cloud overs, with a hint of rain) was GREAT. Even with an early start this year. £7.00 a pint, however if you returned your plastic cups you received a £1, kept mine for the memory. All bars taking cards & I think most of the food, merchandise trailers were also. There are coaches from all over uk & Europe, couples, kids, etc, it is something to experience. read more

Built for rugby , Twickenham is also a great venue for concerts. There are several food option on the ground level. The only downside is leaving the venue ... it takes a good 2 hours to get back to London. read more

Twickenham Stadium - U2 - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

I love me some rugby and what a great place to watch it out at Twickenham! A quick 15-20 min ride from Clapham Junction, the stadium could have been built a bit closer to public transportation (it's at least a 15 minute walk before you are close to the stadium, never mind to where your seats are). Once inside though you have a lot of food options right around the stadium (traditional food stands also in the alcove of the building itself), it's impressive as I'd rather have some choice than the usual standard yucky fried items most stadiums serve and limit their guests too. Always a great atmosphere whether sitting in the Royal Box (why yes I have!) or the seats in the boonies... just great for rugby! read more

The home of English rugby. A great day out and a superb atmosphere. Follow the crowds from the train station and you'll be at the stadium in not time, passing hot food stands and shops full of beer. Unlike football, it's ok to drink at the rugby, and it normally starts early! The car parks are renowned for their pre-match picnics and BBQ and the pubs of Twickenham will be full to capacity and spirits are high. The stadium itself is huge and there aren't many bad seats to be found. Although you'll have to queue, there are plenty of bars and toilets and things tend to run smoothly. It's expensive to get tickets for England games, but start with something like Army vs Navy or the London Sevens for a great way to get involved. read more

Breathtaking. Rugby, football, cricket, tennis... it doesn't matter what it is, that sensation you get (well I do, certainly) when you first see the turf and the crowd, you sense the excitement and smell the anticipation of a great contest. There's nothing like it. Twickenham is just the same... added to that is that it's usually an international venue, making the match bigger, the prices higher and the whole experience much more memorable. The ground itself is standing the test of time, and with the recent refurbishment, the facilities are good, especially the shop, mentioned by Nik T. Access to and from the ground as well as space within it is good, so whilst there are thousands of fans, it doesn't feel worse than a smaller venue in that regard. It's one on the London sporting map which is a must, preferably when England are playing a competitive game (i.e. not against the southern hemisphere!). read more

As a proud Welshman a visit to Twickenham ("Twickkers" or HQ as an English rugby fan would say) should be like kryptonite to me especially given Wales' shoddy record there over the past 30 years but I actually enjoyed my experience. This was probably helped by Wales winning the Triple Crown that day. The atmosphere was pretty good even though the sound of "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" sounds like fingernails down a blackboard to me and the few of the pitch from the upper tier is unobstructed. The only downside is that it can be a pain to get in and out of the area as there is only a national rail station in the vicinity as opposed to Tube stations like at Wembley. Even after several hours of soaking in victory the trains back to central London were still packed. This is the fundamental flaw behind the large London stadiums and that's why Cardiff's Millennium Stadium always provides the better match day experience. read more

Enjoying a Six Nation's game in person is a great treat, and catching that tie @ Twickenham was perfection. Ireland - v- England... !! Now that's quality Great enviornment, great supporters, and world class rugby sides= Best sporting event I've seen in 10+ years... read more

Ah! The home of England Rugby, you cant beat being there, whether England win or lose, the atmosphere is just electric. But dont just stick to the shops and food trucks, if you wander around the west car park, you can absorb the atmosphere here before and after the game. just do some people watching and you might just possibility just spot some of the players past and present and the odd celeb' They also have a museum and have organised tours around the stadium, obviously not available on match days, but they are worth considering. read more

As stadia go, Twickenham is top-notch. For sports, you'll have to go a long way to find a stadium that can accommodate so many people whilst still giving (almost) everyone a decent view of proceedings. And, of course, for a big rugby match, the atmosphere can be fantastic. For music, I have never been to a stadium with such good sound (from standing on the 'pitch' area -- I've never sampled the sound from the stands). It knocks the socks off the newer, but acoustically awful, Wembley. Catering outlets, especially beer-related ones, are plentiful. Sure, there's a bit of a queue sometimes, and of course it's all over-priced, but what do you expect? So what's the catch? Well, the biggest problem with Twickenham Stadium the colossal unsuitability of the transport options for getting there, or more-significantly, back. At best it's painful, at worst it's just impossible. The 'main' transport option for Twickenham is the railway station, located 15-30 minutes walk away (depending on which part of the stadium you're in, and how fast you're able to walk through the huge crowds). The station, and train service that serves it, is just not suitable for ferrying 80 to 100 thousand people into London, so expect huge queues to even get within sight of the station after the event. The 'alternative' option of a fleet of free double-decker buses shuttling to and from Richmond Station can sometimes be a smarter move. However, with local roads invariably gridlocked, it's not a perfect solution. Bottom-line, go there to enjoy a great match or concert, but don't expect to be able to get back into London within a couple of hours. read more

So in honour of the Festival of Firsts, for my first review of the year (très bad I know, rap my knuckles, but I'm back on the horse now), I thought I'd review my first ever visit to a rugby ground, to see my first ever rugby match - Harlequins v Wasps, on Sunday. I have to say it was a lot of fun and I'd thoroughly recommend trying it! A lively good spirited crowd; plenty of entertaining action from the men on the turf; I could almost follow what was going on; it barely rained; the sun even shone, and it seemed a genuinely jovial atmosphere. I don't have anything to compare it with, but I'm a fan! Also partook of my first pint of guinness which I was surprised to find was actually really rather nice too! I might have another sometime :) It is good for you, right? read more

Sadly I wasn't here for Rugby (or RUGBY as most of my friends would say...well, you know... the ones who like that sort of thing). I was here for a conference... so all I can comment on is the catering, loos and staff. they were all great. so... there you go, dullest/shortest review of Twickenham ever! read more

I can only give it 4 stars as a brilliant stadium it may well be, but its the home of English rugby - meaning it's the home of all that is bad in the world. The good guys live at Murrayfield of course (and if you haven't been to Murrayfield for Scotland vs England - beg or steal yourself a ticket as that it what big match atmosphere is all about) On Twickenham though it really is an impressively designed stadium and has a really good atmosphere now they have rebuilt the last stand - I was pleasantly surprised by how good the views were from up in the gods when I went to watch England vs France before the World Cup. They could do with sorting out the drinks stands at half time though, that and get some better beer partners in! read more

Is it great or not?, on it's day it's the best. It depends who is playing , and who is winning! Start the day in the West car park, there's always a very friendly atmosphere, if it's going to be fine go a couple of hours early and see the atmosphere build up, chat to other fans from any team. it's far better than the soulless bars in the stadium. The 'Sevens' days are great for a group , but are best if the weathers fine. The crowd has improved in the last few years, more vocal and supportive, they used to be criticised for being subdued. The Varsity match in December is not what it was not sure of it's future. Ticket prices seem to keep climbing, and not just for good seats, but there's such a demand.You can leave sometimes thinking it wasn't gret value. read more

I went to see REM at Twickenham not to long ago, and I really enjoyed myself. Its a great venue, and even though it's so vast it doesn't feel empty and soulless like some other arena venues. I can imagine it would be brilliant for watching the rugby because even though we were sitting really high, I felt really close to the pitch. Definitely a good place to go an see a gig, although next time I think I would prefer to be standing rather than sitting, just to be a bit closer to the action. read more

I've only been here to see gigs, but was very impressed with the facilities, layout & overall quality on buth occasions. The first time we went by road & I was alarmed at how much local parking was (£20 in local schools, playing fields etc). The second time we opted to use public transport which was very easy & more relaxed. Locally Richmond was a delightful district to have a few drinks/something to eat before the show. read more

As the home of English rugby Twickenham Stadium is steeped in history. The Stadium itself isn't that old as it has been redeveloped in recent years and the whole area is absolutely packed when an international rugby match is on. Probably best avoided when a game is being held there. They also do large gigs there such as the Rolling Stones, so its not necessary to be a rugby fan in order to go. Generally is not the most spectacular of venues but it serves its purpose OK. read more

There's nothing wrong with Twickenham, but there's nothing great about it, either. It's a massive oval concrete structure for seeing rugby and huge rock acts (I've seen U2, the Stones, and the Police here). It's got a lot of narrow pinch-points in entryways and staircases (and there are a lot of staircases) that don't make for good crowd flow. But there are lots of toilets and bars. It's very handy that the stadium puts on free buses to take people to and from the train station in nearby Richmond, because getting close to the stadium during an event is impossible. read more

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Twickenham the home of Rugby! It's a fantastic venue when it's packed to the rafters, and the crowd is in full voice. I have been there a number of times, the beer is good, the seats are ok for a match, but not when I went for a rugby sevens all dayer! read more

My first time to Twickenham recently, and although England lost - what a great stadium! The atmosphere was fantastic (much better than Wembly) which added enormouslyto the overall enjoyment of the game. As always with these types of places you know you are going to be paying top price for relatively poor food which is always a shame. I know you dont go to Twickenham specifically to eat but needs must - and the sooner someone comes up with a way of getting the quality & volume i think they would increase their business. Anyway, back to the stadium - our seats were some of the lower priced ones available but still offered a great viewpoint for the whole game. The only thing to better it ... the win next time!!! read more

Twickenham Stadium you cannot miss, it's in the heart of Twickenham. It is mainly a Rugby Stadium, but is also used for some concerts. I work here during events and I like it. It is a 15 min walk if that from the station itself. You need to be careful if you have never been not to confuse Twickenham Stadium and the Twickenham Stoop Stadium, which is much smaller and is used mainly for Harlequins and teams like them. read more

I visited Twickenham in the summer (one weekend when the weather was actually fantastic!) to see Bon Jovi and had a fantastic time. We had to park miles away from the venue and walked what felt like forever at the time but it was worth the journey. The stadium itself is huge and as it was so busy the atmosphere was fantastic. The staff were helpful and friendly and we made use of the mobile drinks sellers that were walking around. I found the toilets to be ok and not too busy which was good as the toilets at old Wembley were horrendous. If you wanted to eat and drink in the venue you had a price to pay which was way over the odds, I think chips cost me about £2.50 and they were rubbish. Bon Jovi were on top form as always and my experience of Twickenham was a good one. read more

its the second time i've been to the ground this month. It rained both times last Saturday went to the stoop to the RL game. Its a really nice little compact stadium and you get a great atmosphere access to the ground is quite easy, train or bus or even car if you know the area and know where to park. not great support , as they kept one stand empty and the away supporters where noisier then then the home unfortunately the Quinns RL got slaughter so no fun for the home supporters any seats would have a good view , but not that comfortable but i can't complain managed to get some free tickets for the family. read more

One of the best stadiums to watch rugby .. We have been here a few times and never leave disappointed .. Win or lose .. read more

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I went to twickenham to see Iron Maiden, the stadium itself is very impressive just by the size of it. Inside the stadium just gets better as you get a good feeling of tradition. As expected at a concert, the beer/food is expensive. Merchandise stands are found inside and outside the stadium. The sound quality around the stadium was poor with the wind swirling around the stadium, and spoilt the gig somewhat. I'd imagine the atmosphere would be brilliant for a rugby and would definatly consider going, though i do feel it needs improving for me to go to a gig there again and put it on par with the new Wembley. read more

Twickenham Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Twickenham, XGL

Not sure that I can give hallowed ground any less than five stars. One could think that this review is biased because of my love for England rugby, but actually, as stadiums go, this one is pretty awesome! First of all getting here by public transport is super easy and they put on extra trains and buses. If you choose to drive, as Mr. Snarky did, getting to the ground is easy and there seems to be plenty of parking around, but the cheapest we found was £20 and that was right across from the south entrance. There are plenty of staff around to direct you and answer questions, which is always a plus. If you take the train, just follow the hoards of rugby fans. Along the road are locals selling drinks, food, and yes, even parking. Eventually you will see Twickenham dominating the skyline and it is quite spectacular how massive it is. At the stadium there is a Marriott, Rugby Museum, rugby store, and of course food and alcohol vendors onsite. If you want to bring your own snacks or need a cash point, there is a Tesco a short walk away... they also have parking, but at £25. The staff are usually in good moods and I have had one even recommend going to a different part of the stadium for more food choices. If you are hungry, you can choose from burgers, fish & chips, roast pork sandwiches, sausages, pizza, and pasties. There are also people walking around selling hot dogs, but if I'm going to spent £6, I think I want something a bit more substantial. Prices seemed pretty standard with most sandwiches around £6. On the most recent visit to Twickenham, we had to arrive two hours early to pick up our tickets. Not sure why, but they were free, so I'm not complaining. As a result we picked up some water and crisps at Tesco, then got some roast pork sandwiches for lunch. I've not been to Twickenham this early before a match before, so I didn't realize that while you can enter the stadium grounds, they have entry to the seats gated off. We had a wander about the stadium, but if you look closely, you might be able to score a seat on the steps. If you look closely at some of the stairs, you'll notice that they don't lead anywhere, some of the those steps have cushions on them, inviting fans to have a seat and take a load off. You can get alcohol on every level of the stadium, but if you want food, you'll have to go back to the ground floor. They have fan cups where you make a deposit on a cup and you can get the deposit back if you return them or you can take them home as a souvenir... however, it doesn't look like they have done well in getting the word out and from what I see, it looks like people are ending up with loads of cups. Anyway it is fairly easy to find your section and seats and there are usually t.v. screens for those with... less desirable seats. I haven't had seats in the lower section... yet, but I do quite like the middle section as you can see the entire field and all of the action. Seats are a bit close and you might want to bring a cushion if you are there for a full day or weekend like the 7s, but they are pretty standard as stadiums go. Overall, it is a fantastic stadium with such a great energy about it. read more

Awesome place to watch rugby. Easy to get to on the overground, small enough that you're close to the action no matter where you are, but still busy atmosphere, great hog roast outside, good beer, clean bathrooms. And the neon green cheerleaders are entertaining to say the least... although probably not the sort of entertainment they're intending to provide. read more

I visited the stadium on friday to watch bon jovi, the place is massive loads of food and drink outlets throughout. I had a totally fantastic time. read more