The Six Nations Championship is in full swing and right now it seems likely that England can manage to defend their title. If you’re a rugby fan you still have the opportunity to see a live match as the competition is still running until mid-March with five of the remaining games taking place on UK soil. Since tickets are fairly dear, you should try to save some money going there: Taking the coach is a good option!
Coach trips to the Six Nations Stadiums
The remaining games will be held at Murrayfield in Edinburgh, Twickenham Stadium in London and Principality Stadium in Cardiff. All of these stadiums can easily be reached by coach from basically anywhere in the UK. A trip from Manchester to London for the England v Scotland match, for instance, is available from £4.50 with megabus. If you’re from Leeds and you want to travel north to BT Murrayfield, tickets for the bus can be booked for £14.10. Travelling from Birmingham to Cardiff will cost you as little as £7. Even if you can’t get a ticket to see your team live – travelling to the host cities is a lot of fun anyway!
Date | Fixture | Venue | City |
25 Feb | Scotland v Wales | BT Murrayfield Stadium | Edinburgh |
26 Feb | England v Italy | Twickenham Stadium | London |
10 Mar | Wales v Ireland | Principality Stadium | Cardiff |
11 Mar | England v Scotland | Twickenham Stadium | London |
18 Mar | Scotland v Italy | BT Murrayfield Stadium | Edinburgh |
Rugby for Beginners
If you’re not a rugby fan already, then it’s about time you become one. Rugby is getting more and more popular and we have compiled a list of important terms with which you can impress anyone.
Wooden Spoon: unofficially “won” by the loser Grand Slam: if a team wins all five of its games Being whitewashed: if a team loses all five of its games Triple Crown: if any of the Home Nations defeats all the other three Did you know that the 2017 Six Nations Championship is the first one to feature a bonus system? |