The big screens and parks to watch England vs Spain in the Euro 2024 final

After 58 years of injury for England’s men, Gareth Southgate’s side are just one game away from European glory.

Millions of fans across the country will crowd around their televisions, crowd pubs and pack public viewing areas to watch the stunning tournament final against Spain.

England will be looking to win their first major trophy since Sir Alf Ramsey’s side lifted the World Cup in 1966.

Although not a once-in-a-lifetime event – ​​rather twice in three years after the women’s victory – many supporters will still be looking for the perfect atmosphere to come together in the hope of celebrating England’s first European Championship win.

Fans will also be happy to know that there is almost no chance of rain as fan parks and public spaces open for outdoor screenings.

Here, and take a look at some of the best public seats to watch England take on Spain.

O2 Arena – London

London Mayor Sadiq Khan is hosting a screening of the Euro final for 15,000 fans lucky enough to get a ticket to the capital.

Dubbed “London’s biggest free screening”, supporters will be able to watch Southgate’s men on a 16m screen at the Greenwich Peninsular arena.

The screening will start at 6pm with pre-match entertainment before kick-off at 8pm.

The Mayor of London said: “I am so proud of what this team has achieved in reaching another major final. I am delighted that we can now invite 15,000 England fans to The O2 on Sunday night for what we all hope will be a night of great drama and celebration.

“For those unable to make it to The O2, there will be a host of pubs, clubs, bars and other hospitality venues across London which will receive a welcome economic boost and generate a fantastic atmosphere by showing the match.

“We all remember the pain at Wembley three years ago, but being a football fan requires eternal optimism and now we are ready to roar on the Three Lions again as they look to finish the job against Spain. Come on England.”

The City Hall ballot for securing tickets opened at 10 a.m. Thursday and closes Friday.

Boxpark – Wembley, Shoreditch and Croydon

Boxpark has become synonymous with England tournaments in recent years, with the broadcast being broadcast to see fans throwing pints of beer into the air in celebration of the Three Lions’ goal.

Since the Shoreditch site opened in 2011, England fans have packed the redeveloped shipping container food park – its tickets becoming very lucrative for the summer tournaments.

Its Wembley, Croydon and Shoreditch venues are all opening their doors for the final, with tickets starting from around £8, but fans should be warned that tickets sell out fast.

Progress Center – Manchester

In Manchester, 4 The Fans open their doors for a huge screening to just under 5,000 people.

Tickets start from £7, with thousands set to pack the Progress Center in South East Manchester.

4 The Fans promises “legends, thousands of fans, epic atmosphere and the biggest screens”, with few tickets left.

Bristol and Bath Science Park, Gloucestershire

Bristol and Bath Science Park has become a fan favorite during the Euros, attracting huge crowds who flock around its screens to catch a glimpse of Southgate’s men.

The place has dozens of outdoor benches looking at huge public screens, with drinks also for sale.

Tickets for the Strike Fan Zone in Emersons Green start from £9.78 and the event kicks off at 5.30pm.

Amex – Brighton

Brighton and Hove Albion are opening their American Express Stadium to fans for a screening of the European Championship final.

Tickets were initially free to all fans, with the limited allocations selling out quickly.

Supporters can still get their hands on tickets for £5.

Screenings take place in the stadium’s premium lounges and the event is open to anyone of all ages, with bars selling food and drink.

The doors will be opened two hours before the start, at 18.00.

Central Park Fanzone – Newcastle

Newcastle’s official fanzone will open up to 2,000 supporters for the final, where they can join either in sympathy or to celebrate the result.

Although disappointing for families, the fanpark is restricted to 18+ with doors open from 5pm.

They also feature promising appearances from former Three Lions players and are hosted by Sky Sports presenter Keith Downie.

“Whatever the outcome, we’ll have a party to remember!” Central Park said.

Tickets are, however, more expensive than others, with limited early access costing £15 and meals for up to eight people going for £200.

Bierkeller – Birmingham, Liverpool and Manchester

Bierkeller is offering fans an “unparalleled atmosphere” for the final, offering massive screens at all their venues.

Supporters can book in advance or drop in on the day in the hope of getting a last minute spot.

Packages, which include drinks and meal tickets, cost from around £35 per person at his various events around the country.

Albert Dock Revolution – Liverpool

Revolution at Albert Dock – a venue with a capacity of around 500 people – is still offering tickets to its Sunday night screening.

Although they have warned of limited availability, the huge bar still appears to have bookings available for fans to watch England potentially lift their second international trophy.