Billed as London’s biggest sports bar, a vast new venue boasting more than 30 live screens is set to open in the capital next month. Promising wall‑to‑wall coverage of everything from Premier League clashes to major international tournaments,the bar aims to raise the stakes in the city’s already crowded sports-viewing scene. With huge HD displays, stadium-style sound, and a menu designed for match-day crowds, it’s positioning itself as a one-stop destination for fans who want to swap the sofa for a more immersive experience. As anticipation builds, MyLondon takes a closer look at what visitors can expect when the doors open.
What to expect inside Londons biggest sports bar with over 30 live screens
Step through the doors and you’re immediately met by a wall of sound and color: more than 30 ultra-HD screens suspended from every angle, a central jumbo display dominating the room and smaller, booth-side screens calibrated for private viewing.Sightlines have been engineered so there’s no “bad seat” in the house, with tiered seating platforms, high tables for groups and intimate nooks for those who want to lock into one match. A dedicated “matchday control room” quietly orchestrates the broadcast schedule, ensuring simultaneous coverage of Premier League clashes, European nights, Formula 1, boxing, rugby and American sports without a flicker or delay.
- Immersive audio zones that follow the featured game, with ambient sound kept lower around secondary fixtures.
- Table service ordering via QR codes, alongside classic bar service for walk-ins and latecomers.
- Themed fan areas styled around major tournaments, with rotating décor and limited-edition merchandise.
- Pre- and post-match studio corner for pop-up podcasts, fan interviews and pundit-style analysis.
| Zone | Best For | Screen Setup |
|---|---|---|
| Main Arena | Big derbies & finals | 1 mega screen + wraparound displays |
| Club Booths | Groups & birthdays | Dedicated 4K booth screens |
| Fan Terrace | Casual viewers | Overhead lounge screens |
| Sports Hub Bar | Solo fans & quick stops | Bar-mounted multi-view screens |
How the new venue plans to transform match days for football and rugby fans
Instead of scrambling for a decent view or juggling multiple apps to keep up with scores, supporters will be able to settle into a purpose-built arena of screens and sound. More than 30 ultra‑wide displays, including a central wall of 4K TVs, will run simultaneous fixtures, studio‑style analysis, and live stats, turning every corner into a front‑row seat. Dynamic lighting and zone-specific audio will shift with the action – from the hush before a crucial penalty to a stadium‑like roar when the final whistle blows – while table service and app-based ordering are designed to cut queues and keep fans in their seats when it matters most.
- Dedicated fan zones for club colours and national teams
- Tiered seating echoing stadium stands for clearer sightlines
- Interactive score overlays on key screens
- Themed food menus on big European or Six Nations nights
- Post-match breakdowns with replays and heat maps
| Feature | Football Nights | Rugby Weekends |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Chants,goal alerts,fan anthems | Scrum soundscapes,national songs |
| Screen Focus | Multi‑match conference style | Single‑match,tactical angles |
| Menu Twist | Late‑kick-off sharers & sliders | Hearty grills & pre‑match brunch |
Food drink and viewing packages that offer the best value for groups
Designed with fan groups and office crowds in mind,the new venue leans heavily into shareable platters,bundled drinks and pre-bookable seating areas that keep costs predictable. Expect tiered packages that scale from four-person booths to sprawling zones for 40+, pairing crowd-pleasing classics like wings, sliders and loaded fries with buckets of beer or pitchers of cocktails. Standing tables close to the main mega-screen are tipped to be the most in-demand, but advance booking will also unlock semi-private viewing pods with table service, ideal for birthdays, client nights or long-awaited derby days.
Early details suggest a focus on value over gimmicks. Group deals will be structured so guests can mix and match food and drink without everyone ordering separately at the bar, cutting queues during half-time. Sample offers are expected to look like this:
- Kick-Off Bundle – sharers for 6, plus a round of beers or house wine.
- Big Match Feast – premium platters, cocktails and guaranteed screen-facing seats.
- Work Night Special – lighter bites, alcohol-free options and flexible tab limits.
| Package | Group Size | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| Kick-Off | 4-6 | Wings,fries,1 drink pp |
| Derby Day | 8-12 | Mixed platters,2 drinks pp |
| Finals Night | 15-30 | Buffet-style spread,bar credit |
Essential tips on booking peak fixtures and beating the game day crowds
Securing a prime spot when London’s newest mega sports bar throws open its doors will take more than a hopeful walk-in. Fans are being urged to book early for derby days, cup finals and Six Nations weekends, with some insiders suggesting locking in tables as soon as fixtures are announced. Focus on evening kick-offs and Sunday showdowns, when city workers and weekend revellers collide, and don’t overlook midweek European nights, which frequently sell out first. Many large venues quietly operate tiered seating zones,so it’s worth checking which areas are closest to the biggest screens,have direct bar access or are designated for families. Early-bird sittings around two hours before kick-off often come with quieter doors, shorter queues and the pick of seats, particularly for groups of four or more.
- Book via the venue’s official site to access fixture-specific packages and avoid third-party mark-ups.
- Choose staggered arrival times for large groups to dodge the worst of the turnstile-style queues at the entrance.
- Pre-order drinks and sharing plates where possible, so staff can deliver straight to your table before the first whistle.
- Look for off-peak screenings of the same match on multiple floors or side rooms,which often feel calmer but share the same atmosphere.
| Kick-off Time | Best Booking Window | Crowd Level |
|---|---|---|
| 12:30pm Saturday | 7-10 days ahead | Moderate |
| 3:00pm Saturday | 10-14 days ahead | High |
| 5:30pm Saturday | 2-3 weeks ahead | Very High |
| 8:00pm Weeknight | 5-7 days ahead | High |
to sum up
As London’s appetite for live sport shows no sign of slowing, the arrival of its “biggest sports bar” – with more than 30 screens and room for hundreds of fans – underlines how seriously the capital now takes the match‑day experience.
Whether it becomes a genuine game‑changer or simply the latest addition to an already crowded field will depend on how well it can balance atmosphere, affordability and accessibility for supporters across the sporting spectrum.What is clear is that, from Premier League title run‑ins to late‑night NBA clashes, thousands of Londoners could soon be experiencing their favorite fixtures in a very different way. All that remains is the final whistle on the building work – and then the city’s sports fans will decide if this new venue really lives up to the hype.
