The London NFL games conclude as the Jaguars return to Wembley for the 7th year in a row. They will host the Denver Broncos, returning to London for the first time since 2010.
Choose your Package
Executive Box
Available as a shared box for smaller groups
£
799 +vat per person
Exclusive use of 8, 12 or 20 seat box for the whole event. Also available as a shared package for smaller groups
Access to the box from doors opening and for one hour post game
Fully inclusive bar with beers, wines and soft drinks served for opening and throughout the event
Delicious pre-game full catering menu with light bites served throughout the event
Padded luxury seats situated directly outside your box with unrivalled views
5 star service - private kitchen, bathroom, personal host and chef
Fast track entrance and exit
Souvenir programme
Hall of Fame
VIP Hospitality Package
£
799 +vat per person
Premium Level One seat either side of 50-yard line
Access to exclusive hospitality lounge
Champagne and canapé reception
Fully inclusive bar with cocktails, premium spirits and champagne served for three hours prior to the game, and one hour post game
Private cash bar available during the game
Premium four course menu served prior to the game
Private table for two or more guests
Half time (between 2nd & 3rd quarters) drinks and snacks
Exclusive NFL entertainment and live music
Souvenir programme
Premium Ticket
Club Wembley
£
225 +vat per person
Reserved premium seat in Club Wembley on Level 2 with a great view of the action
Access to the range of premium bars and lounges in Club Wembley, 3 hours before kick off, at half time and an hour post match
Exclusive VIP entrance to the Club Wembley level
Touchdown
Ticket-only package
SOLD OUT
Premium Level Two seat either side of 50-yard line
Access to exclusive hospitality suite
Welcome champagne reception
Fully inclusive beer, wine and soft drinks for three hours prior to the game, during half-time and one hour post game
Premium street food style buffet stations, available pre game until kick off
Private table guaranteed for four or more guests
Half time (between second and third quarters) drinks and snack
Souvenir programme
Post game savouries
Private cash bar available during the game
Exclusive NFL entertainment and live music
SOLD OUT
MVP
Hospitality Package
SOLD OUT
Premium Level Two seat on the Sideline/Wing
Access to exclusive hospitality suite
Fully inclusive beer, wine and soft drinks for three hours prior to the game and one hour post
Pre kick off hand held food offering
Unallocated seating in hospitality lounge
SOLD OUT
Sideline
Hospitality Package
SOLD OUT
Premium Level One seat either side of 50-yard line
Access to exclusive hospitality lounge
Champagne reception
Fully inclusive bar with beer, wine and soft drinks served for three hours prior to the game, and one hour post game
Private cash bar available during the game
Premium buffet available pre game and kick off
Post game snacks
Private table for four or more guests
Half time (between 2nd & 3rd quarters) drinks and snacks
Exclusive NFL entertainment and live music
Souvenir programme
SOLD OUT
FAQs
We answer some of your questions on Broncos v Jaguars
We have a variety of packages available for this game, which can be seen above. If you have any questions or would like to know more, please email us [email protected]
Wembley introduced a restricted bag policy into the Stadium a couple of years ago. To understand what you are able to bring, please see here. Its also worth noting that they don’t allow prams or pushchairs into the Stadium.
This will be explained to you during the purchase and you can also see Stadium maps at the bottom of the page, which show the seat blocks around the ground.
Yes, all our packages are direct from the venue and 100% official and genuine. These are the best hospitality packages you can buy for the Broncos v Jaguars.
At Events Hospitality we only offer premium tickets and official hospitality packages. We also only sell tickets or packages that we have in hand, to ensure availability for our clients (many companies out there will sell the tickets and then attempt to procure them afterwards to fulfil the order).
We know how stressful it can be trying to work out which companies are genuine, especially when there are so many out there. As one of the newer ones, we also know how much harder we have to work to prove ourselves. That’s why we offer a 100% money back guarantee if we don’t deliver your tickets. To ensure you’re dealing with a reputable company please call us on 0208 053 0278 to ask any questions, or view more information about us here.
Wherever you are buying your tickets from, make sure you do your research. Take a look at online reviews, ask to speak to previous customers or verify with the venue that the company you are using are official hospitality agents.
The main tube station is Wembley Park, served by the Jubilee and Bakerloo Lines, which allows you to get a great view of the Stadium as you come out the station, as well as walk down Wembley Way. Wembley Central is around 25 minutes from the Stadium. There are various car parks around the Stadium, which need to be booked in advance. Check out our Stadium guide for more detailed information.
You can get a lot of this information from our Stadium guide at the bottom of the page, but if you have a specific question on this, please feel free to call us on 0208 053 0278
Not for this event. If you are in Club Wembley or any hospitality area, it is very relaxed. NFL shirts are permitted, as are things such as shorts, jeans and trainers.
Wembley Stadium is one of the world’s most iconic stadiums, and is home to many major sporting and music events – from football and NFL to unmissable pop concerts and headline tours. With its legendary arch, giant screens, world class events and capacity for over 90,000 spectators, it’s no wonder that Wembley Stadium hospitality packages and tickets are in huge demand. We offer hospitality and premium ticket packages for any event that Wembley Stadium hosts. You can experience the huge range of benefits, including early and late admittance to the stadium and access to the best seats. In addition, you’ll get access to many of their core sporting events including The FA Cup Final, The FA Cup Semi-finals, The Carabao Cup Final and The Championship Playoff.
Take a look at upcoming events and our range of information on visiting one of the best Stadiums in the world. Events Hospitality are Official Ticket Agents for Wembley and provide hospitality packages and premium tickets for every event at Wembley Stadium – the home of English football, and so much more.
Guide to Hospitality at Wembley Stadium
Hospitality at Wembley operates in a different manner to other venues, as it’s largely a membership package. You’d need a PHD in Wembley Stadium to explain Club Wembley Membership in full, so this is a brief guide to the different hospitality areas that are available and a rough idea of what they’re like for each event. There are 5 main areas for this – Club Wembley (also known as Inner Circle), the Bobby Moore Club, the Taphouse Social, Number 9 Hospitality, and Private or Corporate Boxes.
Club Wembley
Seat location – Level 2 Tier, Blocks 202 to 251
Club Wembley is the ‘membership’ tier, where companies and individuals buy season tickets for the events at Wembley Stadium. Working with official ticket agents, we can offer one-off tickets for all events at Wembley, which you otherwise wouldn’t be able to get access to.
If you purchase a Club Wembley package from us, it is usually ‘ticket-only’. This means it includes the VIP ticket, but not food and drink as part of the price. As there are a range of bars and restaurants within the Club Wembley concourse, there are plenty of places to enjoy yourself pre-match. These include newly renovated bars such as ‘The Three Lions’ and ‘The Lioness’, which have a great variety of beer and plenty of places to relax. The main formal restaurants are ‘Arc’ and ‘Venue’, which usually have to be pre-booked but there are a couple of walk-in bistros and plenty of casual eating options along the concourse. The concourse itself is big and wide, with bands, musicians and even ex-Legends entertaining the crowds before each match.
Club Wembley usually opens for 3 hours before each football game and is open an hour afterwards, which is ideal for letting the crowds die down around Wembley. Timings for this can differ for other events (NFL,concerts, etc) so just check when you book your ticket.
The Bobby Moore Club is officially a ‘membership’ package as well, but we can get you in for any events at Wembley. It is a huge hospitality room, seating around 1000 people and was once the biggest restaurant in Europe. It’s a well-oiled hospitality machine, with excellent service and some top class food, which is an impressive feat for its size.
Tickets for the Bobby Moore Club include full hospitality for the day. What’s included depends on the event itself, but for games such as the FA Cup Final, Carabao Cup Final and England Internationals it includes champagne throughout the day (Laurent Perrier no less), all-inclusive bar of beers, wines and soft drinks and a four course meal with several choices. Its hospitality at its finest and a great way to entertain clients. Your table in the suite is reserved solely for your party and available for 3 hours before, at half time and an hour after the game, allowing you to make the most out of the big events. The inclusions for other events – such as concerts, NFL games etc – are similar, but can differ slightly, so its just worth checking with us before you purchase.
What elevates the Bobby Moore Club even further is the seats for the event. Situated on the halfway line, right behind the dugouts, they offer the best view in football. Not just for the view of the game, which is excellent, but being up-close to the bench and, for Cup games, the players walk through that area for the trophy collection. It’s a rare thrill being able to effectively celebrate with your team as they collect the FA Cup, a genuinely unique experience.
Taphouse Social
Seat Locations – Level 2, with your team's fans – behind the goals
The Taphouse Social is the latest addition to the hospitality experiences in our National Stadium – it’s a package for people that want a proper fan experience. It’s the only hospitality package that segregates the fans, meaning that you are only with fans of your club, and you can wear club colours with pride.
You’ll get exclusive access, via a VIP entrance, to Level 2 and the Taphouse Bar. This is a stylish, ultra-modern space with an incredible selection of food and drink. Try the Taphouse Kitchen, Taphouse Bites, or Taphouse Treats – do fancy a meal, a snack or something sweet? Everything is catered for. And then you’ve got the bars to quench your thirst with a refreshing pint.
When it comes to kick off, you’ll be right in the heart of the atmosphere. On the middle tier, with luxury padded seats, plenty of legroom and some of the best views in the entire stadium. Roar your side to victory from some of the best seats in the house, as you watch the drama unfold.
Number Nine
Seat Locations – Level 2, either side of the Royal Box
Named after some iconic Three Lions strikers from over the years, The Number Nine VIP package at Wembley Stadium offers a luxurious and premium experience, perfect for those seeking a truly special matchday.
You’ll have access to the exclusive Number Nine Lounge as soon as the doors of the stadium are open, with your own reserved table for the day. Here you will enjoy a lavish three-course Chef’s buffet, with live food stations dotted around the restaurant. There’s a huge variety of cuisines for you to try, which makes it a great option for entertaining clients, as there is something for everyone. It also includes complimentary drinks – beer, wines and soft drinks.
For the match, the seats are some of the best available. Luxury, VIP seats on Level 2, right next to the Royal Box – seats fit for a King. You won’t miss a second of the action with these unparalleled views and they are just a short walk from the lounge itself.
This is a wonderful package at Wembley – luxurious, with a real ‘wow’ factor. As premium experiences go, this takes some beating. It is usually only available for the football games, but is also a fantastic experience for the NFL.
Private Boxes at Wembley Stadium
Seat Locations – Level 3 and 4
Wembley has around 150corporate boxes for hospitality, spread across Level 3 and 4 of the Stadium. These provide an intimate space for your booking, offering exclusivity and privacy for your clients. The boxes at Wembley are modern and spacious (being larger than most venues we’ve seen) and the 5-star service caters to your every need.
Boxes come in sizes of 8, 12 or 20 people and can only be booked in their entirety. The location of the box depends on the size you choose, with 8 seaters located behind the goals, 12 seaters on the corner flags and 20 seat boxes on the halfway line.
They can be taken as a ‘ticket-only’ package if you wish, although most people book them with full hospitality for the complete experience. This includes your 3-course meal and all beer, wines and soft drinks throughout the day. Each private box has its own host, toilet and kitchen, with the seats located directly outside of the box itself, so you don’t have to move for anything. For a big group, it’s the perfect way to enjoy an occasion.
As with the other hospitality areas, these corporate hospitality boxes are open from 3 hours before the event, at halftime and an hour after the game. You can come in and out of the box as you please throughout the event, but just remember that alcohol cannot be served during football games. However, for the other events, such asconcerts andNFL games, they work really well, as you can drink at your seats or relax in the box as needed.
Other Hospitality Areas at Wembley
One option we haven’t mentioned is theOne Twenty Club, which is the most exclusive hospitality area at Wembley. This is a relatively new package, and is only available to around 400 members. As it’s so exclusive, it really is membership-only, and you cannot buy tickets there for the majority of football games. If you do get invited by a member, certainly go, as it’s an experience not to be missed.
The One Twenty Club is occasionally open as a hospitality package for other events, such asconcerts andboxing. This will be the most premium package available and is something we can offer for said events. It is located on the mezzanine above theBobby Moore Club on Level 1, with the same fantastic seats for the action.
There are other options in Club Wembley – like theCentre Circle package, which is an all-inclusive hospitality option. We can occasionally get you access to this area for football games and it’s often used for concerts, so if you’re interested, just ask.
And that’s it! Hopefully, that covers a good breadth of the official hospitality packages available, but if you have any questions about Wembley Stadium concerts or sports events, then just give us a shout on 0208 053 0278 or[email protected]
Guide to Wembley Stadium
Guide to Wembley Stadium
Introduction
As the biggest stadium in the country, Wembley needs no introduction. It’s also the 2nd biggest stadium in Europe and the 7th in the world, (which is only shoe-horned into this article so we could mention the largest stadium in the world being in North Korea). It’s always been a fantastic stadium to visit, both with its world-class events and range of premium hospitality, but with the area around it having improved 10 fold over the last few years, its come on another level.
Brief history
Originally opened in 1923, Wembley quickly became iconic in English football and beyond. Best known for hosting the 1966 World Cup and Euro 96 Finals, other momentous occasions included the 1948 Olympics and 1985 Live Aid Concert. The old Wembley was flattened in 2002, with its replacement (which was beset by construction delays) opened in 2007.
Recall the last ever game at Wembley? England lost 1-0 to Germany (shock) and Kevin Keegan resigned.
Quick facts
90,000 seater, a circumference of 1km, record attendance of close to 94,000 (Fury v Whyte), cost £789 million to build and allegedly has more toilets than any other stadium in the world. Although anyone who’s ever been to a capacity event in general admission would dispute that.
Also, remember when Shahid Khan tried to buy it?
Why visit the Wembley Stadium?
Put simply, Wembley is up there with the best. The home of English football (which is something to be proud of again), they get the biggest and best events, with a range of superb facilities. It’s the go-to stadium for the top football games, such as the Euros and Champions League Final, a top NFL venue and the stadium that all bands want to sell out. There is nothing like the atmosphere of 90,000 people, whether its for the FA Cup Final, the WBC Heavyweight Championship or an electric concert (although sane adults may struggle with the shrill hysteria of, say, a Harry Styles gig).
What are the facilities like?
Despite being 15 years old, the stadium still stands up well to most others. The concourses are big and wide and its usually pretty easy to get in safely and efficiently (unless it’s the Euro 2020 Final…). Across Level 1 and 5 (General Admission) there are plenty of places to eat and drink, although don’t expect gourmet food (think pizzas, sausages, burgers, chicken and chips). Beer is served on tap throughout the stadium and the brand depends on the event (usually due to sponsors). Of course it’s not cheap and, as with any football stadium, you can wait a while for them to pour you a flat pint.
Understandably the food and drink is a higher calibre in Club Wembley, the hospitality area, which is also where you will find the restaurants, bars and bistros. Most of the areas have been renovated in recent years, you’ve got your own entrance in and out, the queues are shorter and there are probably more areas to sit down than any other stadium in the UK.
What are the premium tickets, VIP and hospitality options?
All hospitality and premium tickets for Wembley Stadium are within the ‘Club Wembley’ brand. Wembley operates slightly differently from other venues, in that for most events (such as the FA Cup Final and England games) you need to be a member of Club Wembley. You can’t buy these as a one-off. So how do you get in? Events Hospitality, of course! As a retailer of official Wembley tickets we are able to offer VIP tickets, hospitality and premium experiences to all Wembley events, without you having to be a member.
The facilities themselves in Club Wembley are as varied as they are excellent. It starts with the ‘Club Wembley’ tier itself on Level 2, which is where the majority of the premium seats reside. The tier has a huge array of bars, restaurants and lounge areas, which are open to Club Wembley members (or anyone who has a Club Wembley ticket, say through Events Hospitality…) Most of the sit-down dining areas need to be booked, but there are plenty of bars and ‘bistros’ that you can easily visit on the day. With it open, several hours before each event it’s an ideal spot to enjoy the build-up, although you may also want to try a few of the new bars and restaurants that have been developed around the stadium.
For a higher-end experience, the Bobby Moore Club is a four-course fine dining experience, with the best seats in the house. As the hospitality includes unlimited Laurent Perrier, the shrewd punters among us can probably drink enough Champagne to justify the price of the ticket alone, but it’s the seat location for this package where it really comes alive. Sat on Level 1, right on the halfway line behind the dugouts, you get a panoramic view of the game, while sat close enough to the action to hear Pep’s lecture to Haaland, despite him having scored a brace (be damned if you can understand him though). With the seats on the trophy route, even the most cynical of fans will get a thrill as their heroes walk past to collect the FA Cup (especially after that Champagne).
Finally, Wembley has over 150 private boxes to entertain clients, in sizes of 8, 12 or 20. These are the ultimate in entertaining groups, with your own space for the day. They include full hospitality and access to the box throughout the event, so when Manchester United are losing 3-0 you can come in and sulk, rather than watch the rest of the game. The service is superb and more often than not you’ll get a visit from a legend or celebrity for some great photo opportunities.
That’s the options in a nutshell, but of course, they vary from event to event, so for any specific questions just give us a shout at [email protected] and we’ll talk you through what’s best.
How to get there?
Wembley Park is the main tube station and the one that allows you to come out and walk down Wembley Way. Even if you’re several hours early there is a buzz here and there aren’t many better photo opportunities to start a day by standing on the station steps and taking a picture of the stadium over Wembley Way. The station is served by the Bakerloo and Jubilee lines, with central London about 15-20 minutes away.
There are quite a few parking options around the ground but they can be a bit of a nightmare, especially getting out after an event. Some of our packages do include parking, so ask if we can help. However, if you’re leaving after the game it can take some time to get out, so don’t forget that all hospitality areas are open an hour afterwards to allow you to have a drink while the crowds die down.
Further afield you can also go to Wembley Central for the Overground that goes into Euston – it’s a bit of a walk through progressively ‘less nice’ areas, but can sometimes beat the crowds.
Good luck getting a taxi anywhere near the stadium, unless you’ve pre-booked it and organised a clever location for them to pick you up.
What is the area around Wembley Stadium like?
As alluded to, much better! At the risk of upsetting people, Wembley hasn’t historically been the nicest of areas. While the development work around the stadium means it has lost some of its magic as an icon (hotels and flats now reduce its impact), it has brought a lot to the area. The London Designer Outlet offers a range of shopping experiences, Box Park has plenty of places to eat and drink and there are loads of other restaurants and bars in the immediate vicinity. Although we miss the old curry house ‘Moore Spice’.
The SSE Wembley Arena is also next door to the stadium, which has a lot of good concerts, so worth checking their calendar out.
How can I get tickets to Wembley Stadium?
Through Events Hospitality, obviously! That should be the only answer we ever put here – and we can help with anything you need for Wembley – but of course, it’s a bit more nuanced than that. Rather than go into great detail here, we’ve actually put together a guide on getting tickets for Wembley, which you can view by scrolling up and clicking on the right tab.
Tickets for Wembley are now usually e-tickets (sent over email), but on the odd occasion they revert back to paper tickets (via post).
Best event?
For sheer consistency of spectacle and the fact it’s the showpiece event, it’s got to be the FA Cup Final. One-offs such as the Champions League are unbelievable and the atmosphere at a sell-out boxing fight is unique. The NFL is also a great day out, even if you don’t understand it.
Most niche event?
It used to be the Race of Champions, but sadly they don’t hold that any more.
Cost
Ranges for just £30 for England games in general admission (or £50 in Club Wembley with Events Hospitality) to £1500 per person and more for the top hospitality packages at the most exclusive events.
If you’re in Club Wembley, ‘The 3 Lions’ and ‘The Lioness’ are great places to have a few drinks before.
If you have any questions or would like to understand the best options for tickets at Wembley, please contact us and we will be happy to help.
How to buy NFL Tickets
The NFL London games are firmly entrenched in the regular NFL season and have gone from a novelty one off, to a regular fixture that is highly anticipated each year. It’s funny to think back now, but when these games first started, people were very sceptical that it would take off – and now they are an important fixture in the sporting calendar.
There will be three matches over here in 2024, and they will also be visiting mainland Europe, following the success of the matches in Frankfurt, Germany. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has also hinted at introducing another host country, with Spain and Brazil being looked at – so it’s worth keeping an eye out for announcements. With demand set to be high for all of the games, we take you through the best ways to get tickets and VIP packages to the NFL London games
Season Tickets
The NFL offers a season ticket package for the 3 London fixtures, guaranteeing your place at each one. Initially, these will be offered to existing season ticket holders, usually from mid-June, who would like to renew from previous seasons. Once this has passed, new customers will be able to buy these season tickets, which usually happens at the end of June.
Single game Tickets
The sale windows for each game differ, so stay tuned for details about dates. The Jacksonville Jaguars sold tickets directly from their website for their game in 2023, but the venues also have tickets to sell as well, and some can be bought from the NFL. As things tend to vary from game to game and venue to venue, it’s best to look out for announcements once the fixtures have been announced.
Hospitality Packages and Premium Tickets
At Events Hospitality, we offer premium tickets, hospitality packages and corporate boxes for all of the NFL games in London. As soon as tickets go on sale, we will have packages available for you.
If you have any specific questions or requirements for these, please just call us on 0208 053 0278 and we would be happy to help.
A Guide to NFL
A Guide to NFL
Introduction
American Football had long been a bit of a mystery to us in the UK. For decades it seemed people in the UK just couldn’t get their head around it – it was seen as less ‘manly’ than rugby, and much more complicated than cricket. We just didn’t see the point.
That’s all changed now though – with better coverage, more NFL games being played in this country and the rising popularity of the NFL Fantasy Football game, we are becoming a country obsessed with the NFL. We can appreciate it for what it is – an incredible spectacle of sport.
That doesn’t mean we know everything though – so we thought it would be helpful to provide you with this simple guide to the NFL – covering a little of the history, NFL rules, how to follow an NFL game and how you can experience an NFL game in person – an absolute must for any sports fan.
A (very) Short History of the NFL
While American Football had existed for a long time, the first NFL (National Football League) season was in 1922. It wasn’t really the sport that it has since become, with games between teams like Milwaukee Badgers and Rock Island Independents, the format was just a simple league – something much easier for us in the UK to understand than the current sport!
Since then, the NFL has undergone many changes over the last century, with divisions being introduced in 1950 which split the teams geographically between east and west. This was complicated further in 1960 when the American Football League was created to rival the NFL. In 1967, the winner of the two rival leagues would meet as the Green Bay Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs in what would become known as the first-ever Super Bowl.
In 1970, the NFL and the AFL merged, creating two different conferences – the National Football Conference and American Football Conference – playing under the banner of the NFL, under NFL rules. This was the last major change to the format of the NFL, but still many teams (or franchises as they are known) undergo changes – with entire teams moving to different cities.
As the sport has grown in popularity in the USA, there has been an attempt to grow the NFL around the world, with more matches being played in other countries, particularly here in the UK. A few matches a year tend to get played over here, and they are always incredibly popular, being seen as an essential experience for any sports fan.
NFL Rules
There are loads of NFL rules, an intimidating amount, in fact. Here is a basic review to give you enough to understand what is happening.
The objective
The highest score wins – in order to score points you need to run with the ball into the end zone of your opponents, or throw the ball for a teammate to catch while in the endzone (a touchdown – worth 6 points). You can also kick the ball through the posts to kick a field goal (worth 3 points).
If you score a touchdown you get the opportunity to kick the ball through the posts for an extra point or attempt to get into the end zone again to score an extra 2 points.
Getting the ball downfield
When in possession of the ball (the offensive team) you have four chances (called downs) to advance the ball 10 yards – if the defensive team manages to stop you from doing this, possession is turned over to them, if you succeed, you get a new set of downs. Usually, a team will have three attempts, and if they are still short of their yards, they will kick the ball downfield as far as possible so that the other team has to start from further up the pitch – this is called a punt.
Your progress is usually described as what down you are on, how many yards you need to advance to get a new set of downs and where you are on the pitch. So for example, “2nd and 6 on your own 22” would mean that you are on your second down, you need to get 6 more yards for a new set of downs and you are 22 yards away from your own goal line.
The make-up of an NFL roster
An NFL roster (or squad) will be made of three main teams:
Offensive teams
The team that comes on when a team is in possession of the ball. The main guy is the Quarterback who will receive the ball and then hand it to a ball carrier (usually one of his Running Backs) for a run play, throw it forward to one of his Wide Receivers or Tight Ends, or run with it himself. At the front will be the Offensive Line, big fellas whose job it is to protect players, especially the Quarterback, from the defensive team.
Defensive teams
The team that comes on when the opposing team has the ball. This team is made up of the Defensive Line – another group of big lads, Linebackers – who line up behind the defensive line and react to the offensive team calls, and the Secondary (made up of Cornerbacks and a Safety) – who defend deeper to stop the opposition from getting into the end zone.
Special Teams
As set-piece specialists, the special team comes on when the ball is about to be kicked. The kicking team will have a separate punter and kicker, depending on whether they are attempting a field goal, or just punting it down the pitch. This tends to be their only role in the whole game, coming on for only these plays.
The receiving team may have a designated kick returner, who will be in charge of catching the ball and running as far back up the pitch as possible.
How long is an NFL game?
An NFL game is 60 minutes long, made up of four quarters, 15 minutes each. However, each team gets 3 time-outs a half and the clock stops after every incomplete pass, every time it is carried off the pitch, every time a team scores and every time possession changes hands.
As a result, the average NFL game takes around 3 to 4 hours from when the game starts. This may sound like a long time, but it usually flies by for the spectators – and there is plenty of time to get drinks and snacks!
How to follow what’s happening in an NFL game?
It’s all very well knowing the rules, but how do you apply that to actually watching an NFL game – here are some pointers to help you get more out of watching the NFL.
Watch the Quarterback
There is a lot going on when you look down the pitch, even before the ball becomes active – but it is only the quarterback that really matters initially. He will receive the Snap (when the ball is passed backwards to start a play) from the offensive line and then dictate the play. He will fake actions to try and confuse the defensive team, and that may work on you too – but ultimately he will either throw the ball, hand it off to one of his running backs or run it himself.
Keep an eye on the Play Clock
The offensive team has 40 seconds to snap the ball between each play (outside of time-outs) – otherwise, they will face a delayed game penalty. Teams will often run down the clock to nearly run out of time to tempt the opposition to move – forcing a penalty.
Penalties
We could write an entire article on the various penalties in the NFL, which are usually indicated by a flag being thrown onto the pitch. But don’t worry – the officials explain every penalty decision on loudspeakers so that everyone knows what is happening.
Maths is important!
The maximum that a team can score when they have possession of the ball is 8 points (a touchdown plus a two-point conversion), so a 9-point lead is a big one – a two-possession lead. As the game reaches the fourth quarter, the number of points that a team leads by becomes increasingly important – how much time is left, how many times might the opposing team get the ball. It will dictate whether a team goes all-out for a touchdown – risking losing possession of the ball – or whether they settle for three points and kick a field goal.
Time Management
The amount of time left in the game will have a huge influence on play calls – if a team is protecting a lead, they will look to run down the clock with running plays, keeping the ball in play so the clock continues to run. If they were to throw the ball, they may get closer to the defence’s end zone, but there is more risk that the catches and gains possession of the ball.
Sacks & Interceptions
The prime objective of the defence is to ensure that the offensive team doesn’t get into the end zone. They do this by stopping them from advancing 10 yards in the four downs – applying pressure to the quarterback and ball carriers. If they manage to tackle the Quarterback behind the line of scrimmage (where the play starts from), the offensive team loses yards – this is called a sack.
The best outcome for the defensive team is to gain possession either by intercepting a pass or by forcing the opposing team to fumble the ball, which they then recover. It is possible for the defensive players to score a touchdown if they reach the end zone after this happens.
How does an NFL Season work?
One of the things that have bamboozled UK followers of the NFL is how exactly a season plays out – it is not simply a case of playing every team home and away – there is much more to it than that! Let’s take a look:
What is the schedule like?
The NFL consists of 32 teams, which are split into two conferences – the NFC and the AFC, as covered in the History section. Within each conference, the teams are split into four divisions – North, South, East and West, with four teams in each one. Every team will play 17 games over 18 weeks, with one bye week – this makes up the Regular Season.
These matches are made up of games against:
the other teams from its division – 6 matches (3 at home and 3 away (on the road))
teams from a division within its conference – 4 matches (2 home, 2 on the road)
teams from a division from the other conference – 4 matches (2 home, 2 on the road)
teams from the two remaining divisions in their own conference – 2 matches (1 home, 1 on the road)
one team from the other conference, from a different division – 1 match (home or on the road)
If this seems complicated – it’s because it is. I guess the thing to take away is that every team will have six matches every year the same, and the rest will rotate around the other teams in the NFL. As there are an odd number of games you may play more at home one year and then more on the road the following year.
Some of the matches are determined by where you finished the previous season, some are just on a rotation.
When are NFL games played?
The season begins in early September, and games are played on a Thursday night, Sunday afternoon and night, and Monday night. The time difference means that the matches on a Sunday afternoon are the only ones at sociable hours in the UK!
The first match of the season usually involves the winner of the previous Super Bowl, which this year was the Los Angeles Rams.
What are the playoffs?
The regular season takes the format of a league, or rather 8 mini-leagues. The winner of each of these divisions will automatically qualify for the playoffs, and the remaining six spots will go to the teams with the next-best record – three from each conference.
The teams with the best record in each of the conferences get a bye for the first round of the playoffs, and the remaining six will be drawn against each other based on their seeding – this is the Wild Card round.
The next round will involve the highest seed playing the lowest, and the two in the middle playing each other – and the winners of these two matches will then go against each other in the Conference Championships.
The winners of the two Conference Championship matches will then go head-to-head in the Super Bowl.
What is the Super Bowl?
One of the most eagerly anticipated events in sport, the Super Bowl is a one-off fixture which determines the best team of that year and is the second most-watched annual sporting event in the world – second only to the Champions League final. In the US, the Super Bowl makes up 29 of the 30 most-watched broadcasts of all time.
Always played on the second Sunday in February, the Super Bowl is renowned around the world for the Half Time Show, which features a special performance from music stars with all the glitz and glamour that you would expect.
As such, the Super Bowl is more than just a football game – it is a time when Americans gather together. It is the second-largest event for food consumption in America – only behind Thanksgiving dinner. It’s a big deal.
The New England Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers, both from the NFC, are the record holders for wins in the Super Bowl, with six each. The leading candidates from the AFC are the Dallas Cowboys and the San Francisco 49ers, both with five each. The Detroit Lions are the one team that has existed for the entirety of the Super Bowl era but never played in one.
Which NFL team should I support?
If you are looking to support an NFL team, but don’t have any strong connection to any of them, here’s a quick low-down of a few for you to consider:
New England Patriots
Since the turn of the century, the Patriots have dominated the sport, mainly down to Tom Brady, who was their quarterback. He doesn’t play for them anymore and as such their fortunes have depleted, but they are one of the most recognised teams in the world thanks to Brady’s legacy.
Miami Dolphins
The Dolphins are a fascinating franchise. For around thirty years from the 70s, they were one of the most dominant teams in the NFL, appearing in the playoffs most years. But since 2000 they have made it to the postseason just four times. However, they now have one of the most exciting teams in the league, with quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and wide receivers Tyreek Hill and Jaden Waddle three of the most explosive performers around.
Jacksonville Jaguars
The Jags have made London their second home, playing one game a year over here, and as such, they have built up a decent following in the UK. If you want to support a team that you may actually get to see, the Jags are a good shout.
Dallas Cowboys
The Man United of the NFL – a huge franchise, recognised all over the world, but a team that has struggled recently. If they get their act together, they could be a force to be reckoned with, but at the moment, it just isn’t working for them.
Philadelphia Eagles
With a hugely passionate fanbase and an intense rivalry with the New York Giants, the Eagles are an exciting team to follow – even though they often disappoint. They should be more successful than they have been, but something always seems to go wrong, other than in their Super Bowl-winning season in 2017.
Cleveland Browns
After decades of under-performing, it feels like the Browns have turned the corner a bit. If their current trajectory is maintained they could be a major force soon, so this is a great time to start supporting them!
These are just a few options – our advice is to watch a few games and see if anything jumps out at you – the kit, the logos, the fans or some of the players (there are some fantastic personalities in the sport). It won’t be long before you have a new favourite team.
How can I watch the NFL in the UK?
The coverage of the NFL in this country is getting better and better, and we even have the opportunity to go to a few fixtures a season. Here’s how you can keep up with the action:
NFL on UK TV
Channel 5 have an NFL show on Sunday mornings to catch up on all of the action and preview that week’s matches, and also show every Monday Night game live, if you can stay up until 1 am for it to start!
Sky Sports have the rights to show live matches – over 100 a season. Some of these are in the early hours of the morning, but Sunday evenings are a great time to watch from 6 pm (UK time). They also broadcast Red Zone on Sky Sports Mix – which is perfect for the casual viewer. It features ‘live highlights’ of all the games at that time, just zipping from game to game whenever something exciting is about to happen. It’s ideal for Fantasy Football players!
Watch the NFL in person in the UK
Since 2007, the NFL has played at least one match outside of the US – mainly in London. This is in an effort to give the NFL more of an international appeal – and it has worked. The fact that the London matches have been free to watch on the BBC has undoubtedly helped expose the NFL to a much wider audience.
The games have been played mainly at Wembley, but also at Twickenham, and now the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has become another option – with the possibility of hosting NFL matches a consideration during the building of the stadium.
There are going to be another three matches in London in 2024, and the ‘home’ teams for these fixtures have been announced:
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium:
Chicago Bears
Minnesota Vikings
Wembley Stadium:
Jacksonville Jaguars
There will be two other International fixtures on top of the London Games – the carolina Panthers will play at the Allianz Arena in Munich, and there will be a match at the Corinthians Arena in São Paulo, Brazil, but it has not yet been announced who will be the home team for that game.
Demand for tickets for NFL games in the UK is massive, so general admission tickets will sell out very quickly when they are released.
If you would like to guarantee tickets to watch the NFL in London, your best bet is to purchase a hospitality package – and watch the game in luxury!
There is a wide variety of hospitality packages available – from the Premium Lounge with pre match food and fast-track entrance, to a Private Box for up to 21 people with free drinks and a three-course meal. And plenty of options in between.
What’s it like watching an NFL game in London?
There is much more to watching the NFL in London than just the match itself. All over the city, you will find events such as Tailgate Parties outside the stadiums with plenty of things to do, eat, drink and buy – its an experience in itself and certainly worth checking out.
There are different events dotted about in the week leading up to the match where people can meet the players, have a photo with them and get things signed.
It’s a city-wide event, and our advice is that if you are going to go to a match, take the time to experience as much of it as possible. Get there early, make a full day of it and find out why Americans love the NFL – and everything around it – so much.
If you are interested in a hospitality package to watch the NFL in London, please just call us on 0208 053 0278 and we would be happy to help you find the best package for you and your party. Secure tickets today for a truly wonderful sporting spectacle.
How to buy tickets for NFL
The NFL London games are firmly entrenched in the regular NFL season and have gone from a novelty one off, to a regular fixture that is highly anticipated each year. It’s funny to think back now, but when these games first started, people were very sceptical that it would take off – and now they are an important fixture in the sporting calendar.
There will be three matches over here in 2024, and they will also be visiting mainland Europe, following the success of the matches in Frankfurt, Germany. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has also hinted at introducing another host country, with Spain and Brazil being looked at – so it’s worth keeping an eye out for announcements. With demand set to be high for all of the games, we take you through the best ways to get tickets and VIP packages to the NFL London games.
Season Tickets
The NFL offers a season ticket package for the 3 London fixtures, guaranteeing your place at each one. Initially, these will be offered to existing season ticket holders, usually from mid-June, who would like to renew from previous seasons. Once this has passed, new customers will be able to buy these season tickets, which usually happens at the end of June.
Single game Tickets
The sale windows for each game differ, so stay tuned for details about dates. The Jacksonville Jaguars sold tickets directly from their website for their game in 2023, but the venues also have tickets to sell as well, and some can be bought from the NFL. As things tend to vary from game to game and venue to venue, it’s best to look out for announcements once the fixtures have been announced.
Hospitality Packages and Premium Tickets
At Events Hospitality, we offer premium tickets, hospitality packages and corporate boxes for all of the NFL games in London. As soon as tickets go on sale, we will have packages available for you.
If you have any specific questions or requirements for these, please just call us on 0208 053 0278 and we would be happy to help.
Wembley Stadium is one of the world’s most iconic stadiums, and is home to many major sporting and music events – from football and NFL to unmissable pop concerts and headline tours. With its legendary arch, giant screens, world class events and capacity for over 90,000 spectators, it’s no wonder that Wembley Stadium hospitality packages and tickets are in huge demand. We offer hospitality and premium ticket packages for any event that Wembley Stadium hosts. You can experience the huge range of benefits, including early and late admittance to the stadium and access to the best seats. In addition, you’ll get access to many of their core sporting events including The FA Cup Final, The FA Cup Semi-finals, The Carabao Cup Final and The Championship Playoff.
Take a look at upcoming events and our range of information on visiting one of the best Stadiums in the world. Events Hospitality are Official Ticket Agents for Wembley and provide hospitality packages and premium tickets for every event at Wembley Stadium – the home of English football, and so much more.
Guide to Hospitality at Wembley Stadium
Hospitality at Wembley operates in a different manner to other venues, as it’s largely a membership package. You’d need a PHD in Wembley Stadium to explain Club Wembley Membership in full, so this is a brief guide to the different hospitality areas that are available and a rough idea of what they’re like for each event. There are 5 main areas for this – Club Wembley (also known as Inner Circle), the Bobby Moore Club, the Taphouse Social, Number 9 Hospitality, and Private or Corporate Boxes.
Club Wembley
Seat location – Level 2 Tier, Blocks 202 to 251
Club Wembley is the ‘membership’ tier, where companies and individuals buy season tickets for the events at Wembley Stadium. Working with official ticket agents, we can offer one-off tickets for all events at Wembley, which you otherwise wouldn’t be able to get access to.
If you purchase a Club Wembley package from us, it is usually ‘ticket-only’. This means it includes the VIP ticket, but not food and drink as part of the price. As there are a range of bars and restaurants within the Club Wembley concourse, there are plenty of places to enjoy yourself pre-match. These include newly renovated bars such as ‘The Three Lions’ and ‘The Lioness’, which have a great variety of beer and plenty of places to relax. The main formal restaurants are ‘Arc’ and ‘Venue’, which usually have to be pre-booked but there are a couple of walk-in bistros and plenty of casual eating options along the concourse. The concourse itself is big and wide, with bands, musicians and even ex-Legends entertaining the crowds before each match.
Club Wembley usually opens for 3 hours before each football game and is open an hour afterwards, which is ideal for letting the crowds die down around Wembley. Timings for this can differ for other events (NFL,concerts, etc) so just check when you book your ticket.
The Bobby Moore Club is officially a ‘membership’ package as well, but we can get you in for any events at Wembley. It is a huge hospitality room, seating around 1000 people and was once the biggest restaurant in Europe. It’s a well-oiled hospitality machine, with excellent service and some top class food, which is an impressive feat for its size.
Tickets for the Bobby Moore Club include full hospitality for the day. What’s included depends on the event itself, but for games such as the FA Cup Final, Carabao Cup Final and England Internationals it includes champagne throughout the day (Laurent Perrier no less), all-inclusive bar of beers, wines and soft drinks and a four course meal with several choices. Its hospitality at its finest and a great way to entertain clients. Your table in the suite is reserved solely for your party and available for 3 hours before, at half time and an hour after the game, allowing you to make the most out of the big events. The inclusions for other events – such as concerts, NFL games etc – are similar, but can differ slightly, so its just worth checking with us before you purchase.
What elevates the Bobby Moore Club even further is the seats for the event. Situated on the halfway line, right behind the dugouts, they offer the best view in football. Not just for the view of the game, which is excellent, but being up-close to the bench and, for Cup games, the players walk through that area for the trophy collection. It’s a rare thrill being able to effectively celebrate with your team as they collect the FA Cup, a genuinely unique experience.
Taphouse Social
Seat Locations – Level 2, with your team's fans – behind the goals
The Taphouse Social is the latest addition to the hospitality experiences in our National Stadium – it’s a package for people that want a proper fan experience. It’s the only hospitality package that segregates the fans, meaning that you are only with fans of your club, and you can wear club colours with pride.
You’ll get exclusive access, via a VIP entrance, to Level 2 and the Taphouse Bar. This is a stylish, ultra-modern space with an incredible selection of food and drink. Try the Taphouse Kitchen, Taphouse Bites, or Taphouse Treats – do fancy a meal, a snack or something sweet? Everything is catered for. And then you’ve got the bars to quench your thirst with a refreshing pint.
When it comes to kick off, you’ll be right in the heart of the atmosphere. On the middle tier, with luxury padded seats, plenty of legroom and some of the best views in the entire stadium. Roar your side to victory from some of the best seats in the house, as you watch the drama unfold.
Number Nine
Seat Locations – Level 2, either side of the Royal Box
Named after some iconic Three Lions strikers from over the years, The Number Nine VIP package at Wembley Stadium offers a luxurious and premium experience, perfect for those seeking a truly special matchday.
You’ll have access to the exclusive Number Nine Lounge as soon as the doors of the stadium are open, with your own reserved table for the day. Here you will enjoy a lavish three-course Chef’s buffet, with live food stations dotted around the restaurant. There’s a huge variety of cuisines for you to try, which makes it a great option for entertaining clients, as there is something for everyone. It also includes complimentary drinks – beer, wines and soft drinks.
For the match, the seats are some of the best available. Luxury, VIP seats on Level 2, right next to the Royal Box – seats fit for a King. You won’t miss a second of the action with these unparalleled views and they are just a short walk from the lounge itself.
This is a wonderful package at Wembley – luxurious, with a real ‘wow’ factor. As premium experiences go, this takes some beating. It is usually only available for the football games, but is also a fantastic experience for the NFL.
Private Boxes at Wembley Stadium
Seat Locations – Level 3 and 4
Wembley has around 150corporate boxes for hospitality, spread across Level 3 and 4 of the Stadium. These provide an intimate space for your booking, offering exclusivity and privacy for your clients. The boxes at Wembley are modern and spacious (being larger than most venues we’ve seen) and the 5-star service caters to your every need.
Boxes come in sizes of 8, 12 or 20 people and can only be booked in their entirety. The location of the box depends on the size you choose, with 8 seaters located behind the goals, 12 seaters on the corner flags and 20 seat boxes on the halfway line.
They can be taken as a ‘ticket-only’ package if you wish, although most people book them with full hospitality for the complete experience. This includes your 3-course meal and all beer, wines and soft drinks throughout the day. Each private box has its own host, toilet and kitchen, with the seats located directly outside of the box itself, so you don’t have to move for anything. For a big group, it’s the perfect way to enjoy an occasion.
As with the other hospitality areas, these corporate hospitality boxes are open from 3 hours before the event, at halftime and an hour after the game. You can come in and out of the box as you please throughout the event, but just remember that alcohol cannot be served during football games. However, for the other events, such asconcerts andNFL games, they work really well, as you can drink at your seats or relax in the box as needed.
Other Hospitality Areas at Wembley
One option we haven’t mentioned is theOne Twenty Club, which is the most exclusive hospitality area at Wembley. This is a relatively new package, and is only available to around 400 members. As it’s so exclusive, it really is membership-only, and you cannot buy tickets there for the majority of football games. If you do get invited by a member, certainly go, as it’s an experience not to be missed.
The One Twenty Club is occasionally open as a hospitality package for other events, such asconcerts andboxing. This will be the most premium package available and is something we can offer for said events. It is located on the mezzanine above theBobby Moore Club on Level 1, with the same fantastic seats for the action.
There are other options in Club Wembley – like theCentre Circle package, which is an all-inclusive hospitality option. We can occasionally get you access to this area for football games and it’s often used for concerts, so if you’re interested, just ask.
And that’s it! Hopefully, that covers a good breadth of the official hospitality packages available, but if you have any questions about Wembley Stadium concerts or sports events, then just give us a shout on 0208 053 0278 or[email protected]
As the biggest stadium in the country, Wembley needs no introduction. It’s also the 2nd biggest stadium in Europe and the 7th in the world, (which is only shoe-horned into this article so we could mention the largest stadium in the world being in North Korea). It’s always been a fantastic stadium to visit, both with its world-class events and range of premium hospitality, but with the area around it having improved 10 fold over the last few years, its come on another level.
Brief history
Originally opened in 1923, Wembley quickly became iconic in English football and beyond. Best known for hosting the 1966 World Cup and Euro 96 Finals, other momentous occasions included the 1948 Olympics and 1985 Live Aid Concert. The old Wembley was flattened in 2002, with its replacement (which was beset by construction delays) opened in 2007.
Recall the last ever game at Wembley? England lost 1-0 to Germany (shock) and Kevin Keegan resigned.
Quick facts
90,000 seater, a circumference of 1km, record attendance of close to 94,000 (Fury v Whyte), cost £789 million to build and allegedly has more toilets than any other stadium in the world. Although anyone who’s ever been to a capacity event in general admission would dispute that.
Also, remember when Shahid Khan tried to buy it?
Why visit the Wembley Stadium?
Put simply, Wembley is up there with the best. The home of English football (which is something to be proud of again), they get the biggest and best events, with a range of superb facilities. It’s the go-to stadium for the top football games, such as the Euros and Champions League Final, a top NFL venue and the stadium that all bands want to sell out. There is nothing like the atmosphere of 90,000 people, whether its for the FA Cup Final, the WBC Heavyweight Championship or an electric concert (although sane adults may struggle with the shrill hysteria of, say, a Harry Styles gig).
What are the facilities like?
Despite being 15 years old, the stadium still stands up well to most others. The concourses are big and wide and its usually pretty easy to get in safely and efficiently (unless it’s the Euro 2020 Final…). Across Level 1 and 5 (General Admission) there are plenty of places to eat and drink, although don’t expect gourmet food (think pizzas, sausages, burgers, chicken and chips). Beer is served on tap throughout the stadium and the brand depends on the event (usually due to sponsors). Of course it’s not cheap and, as with any football stadium, you can wait a while for them to pour you a flat pint.
Understandably the food and drink is a higher calibre in Club Wembley, the hospitality area, which is also where you will find the restaurants, bars and bistros. Most of the areas have been renovated in recent years, you’ve got your own entrance in and out, the queues are shorter and there are probably more areas to sit down than any other stadium in the UK.
What are the premium tickets, VIP and hospitality options?
All hospitality and premium tickets for Wembley Stadium are within the ‘Club Wembley’ brand. Wembley operates slightly differently from other venues, in that for most events (such as the FA Cup Final and England games) you need to be a member of Club Wembley. You can’t buy these as a one-off. So how do you get in? Events Hospitality, of course! As a retailer of official Wembley tickets we are able to offer VIP tickets, hospitality and premium experiences to all Wembley events, without you having to be a member.
The facilities themselves in Club Wembley are as varied as they are excellent. It starts with the ‘Club Wembley’ tier itself on Level 2, which is where the majority of the premium seats reside. The tier has a huge array of bars, restaurants and lounge areas, which are open to Club Wembley members (or anyone who has a Club Wembley ticket, say through Events Hospitality…) Most of the sit-down dining areas need to be booked, but there are plenty of bars and ‘bistros’ that you can easily visit on the day. With it open, several hours before each event it’s an ideal spot to enjoy the build-up, although you may also want to try a few of the new bars and restaurants that have been developed around the stadium.
For a higher-end experience, the Bobby Moore Club is a four-course fine dining experience, with the best seats in the house. As the hospitality includes unlimited Laurent Perrier, the shrewd punters among us can probably drink enough Champagne to justify the price of the ticket alone, but it’s the seat location for this package where it really comes alive. Sat on Level 1, right on the halfway line behind the dugouts, you get a panoramic view of the game, while sat close enough to the action to hear Pep’s lecture to Haaland, despite him having scored a brace (be damned if you can understand him though). With the seats on the trophy route, even the most cynical of fans will get a thrill as their heroes walk past to collect the FA Cup (especially after that Champagne).
Finally, Wembley has over 150 private boxes to entertain clients, in sizes of 8, 12 or 20. These are the ultimate in entertaining groups, with your own space for the day. They include full hospitality and access to the box throughout the event, so when Manchester United are losing 3-0 you can come in and sulk, rather than watch the rest of the game. The service is superb and more often than not you’ll get a visit from a legend or celebrity for some great photo opportunities.
That’s the options in a nutshell, but of course, they vary from event to event, so for any specific questions just give us a shout at [email protected] and we’ll talk you through what’s best.
How to get there?
Wembley Park is the main tube station and the one that allows you to come out and walk down Wembley Way. Even if you’re several hours early there is a buzz here and there aren’t many better photo opportunities to start a day by standing on the station steps and taking a picture of the stadium over Wembley Way. The station is served by the Bakerloo and Jubilee lines, with central London about 15-20 minutes away.
There are quite a few parking options around the ground but they can be a bit of a nightmare, especially getting out after an event. Some of our packages do include parking, so ask if we can help. However, if you’re leaving after the game it can take some time to get out, so don’t forget that all hospitality areas are open an hour afterwards to allow you to have a drink while the crowds die down.
Further afield you can also go to Wembley Central for the Overground that goes into Euston – it’s a bit of a walk through progressively ‘less nice’ areas, but can sometimes beat the crowds.
Good luck getting a taxi anywhere near the stadium, unless you’ve pre-booked it and organised a clever location for them to pick you up.
What is the area around Wembley Stadium like?
As alluded to, much better! At the risk of upsetting people, Wembley hasn’t historically been the nicest of areas. While the development work around the stadium means it has lost some of its magic as an icon (hotels and flats now reduce its impact), it has brought a lot to the area. The London Designer Outlet offers a range of shopping experiences, Box Park has plenty of places to eat and drink and there are loads of other restaurants and bars in the immediate vicinity. Although we miss the old curry house ‘Moore Spice’.
The SSE Wembley Arena is also next door to the stadium, which has a lot of good concerts, so worth checking their calendar out.
How can I get tickets to Wembley Stadium?
Through Events Hospitality, obviously! That should be the only answer we ever put here – and we can help with anything you need for Wembley – but of course, it’s a bit more nuanced than that. Rather than go into great detail here, we’ve actually put together a guide on getting tickets for Wembley, which you can view by scrolling up and clicking on the right tab.
Tickets for Wembley are now usually e-tickets (sent over email), but on the odd occasion they revert back to paper tickets (via post).
Best event?
For sheer consistency of spectacle and the fact it’s the showpiece event, it’s got to be the FA Cup Final. One-offs such as the Champions League are unbelievable and the atmosphere at a sell-out boxing fight is unique. The NFL is also a great day out, even if you don’t understand it.
Most niche event?
It used to be the Race of Champions, but sadly they don’t hold that any more.
Cost
Ranges for just £30 for England games in general admission (or £50 in Club Wembley with Events Hospitality) to £1500 per person and more for the top hospitality packages at the most exclusive events.
The NFL London games are firmly entrenched in the regular NFL season and have gone from a novelty one off, to a regular fixture that is highly anticipated each year. It’s funny to think back now, but when these games first started, people were very sceptical that it would take off – and now they are an important fixture in the sporting calendar.
There will be three matches over here in 2024, and they will also be visiting mainland Europe, following the success of the matches in Frankfurt, Germany. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has also hinted at introducing another host country, with Spain and Brazil being looked at – so it’s worth keeping an eye out for announcements. With demand set to be high for all of the games, we take you through the best ways to get tickets and VIP packages to the NFL London games
Season Tickets
The NFL offers a season ticket package for the 3 London fixtures, guaranteeing your place at each one. Initially, these will be offered to existing season ticket holders, usually from mid-June, who would like to renew from previous seasons. Once this has passed, new customers will be able to buy these season tickets, which usually happens at the end of June.
Single game Tickets
The sale windows for each game differ, so stay tuned for details about dates. The Jacksonville Jaguars sold tickets directly from their website for their game in 2023, but the venues also have tickets to sell as well, and some can be bought from the NFL. As things tend to vary from game to game and venue to venue, it’s best to look out for announcements once the fixtures have been announced.
Hospitality Packages and Premium Tickets
At Events Hospitality, we offer premium tickets, hospitality packages and corporate boxes for all of the NFL games in London. As soon as tickets go on sale, we will have packages available for you.
If you have any specific questions or requirements for these, please just call us on 0208 053 0278 and we would be happy to help.
The NFL London games are firmly entrenched in the regular NFL season and have gone from a novelty one off, to a regular fixture that is highly anticipated each year. It’s funny to think back now, but when these games first started, people were very sceptical that it would take off – and now they are an important fixture in the sporting calendar.
There will be three matches over here in 2024, and they will also be visiting mainland Europe, following the success of the matches in Frankfurt, Germany. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has also hinted at introducing another host country, with Spain and Brazil being looked at – so it’s worth keeping an eye out for announcements. With demand set to be high for all of the games, we take you through the best ways to get tickets and VIP packages to the NFL London games
Season Tickets
The NFL offers a season ticket package for the 3 London fixtures, guaranteeing your place at each one. Initially, these will be offered to existing season ticket holders, usually from mid-June, who would like to renew from previous seasons. Once this has passed, new customers will be able to buy these season tickets, which usually happens at the end of June.
Single game Tickets
The sale windows for each game differ, so stay tuned for details about dates. The Jacksonville Jaguars sold tickets directly from their website for their game in 2023, but the venues also have tickets to sell as well, and some can be bought from the NFL. As things tend to vary from game to game and venue to venue, it’s best to look out for announcements once the fixtures have been announced.
Hospitality Packages and Premium Tickets
At Events Hospitality, we offer premium tickets, hospitality packages and corporate boxes for all of the NFL games in London. As soon as tickets go on sale, we will have packages available for you.
If you have any specific questions or requirements for these, please just call us on 0208 053 0278 and we would be happy to help.
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session
This cookie is set by Hubspot whenever it changes the session cookie. The __hssrc cookie set to 1 indicates that the user has restarted the browser, and if the cookie does not exist, it is assumed to be a new session.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-advertisement
1 year
Set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin, this cookie is used to record the user consent for the cookies in the "Advertisement" category .
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional
11 months
The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance
11 months
This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
CookieLawInfoConsent
1 year
Records the default button state of the corresponding category & the status of CCPA. It works only in coordination with the primary cookie.
elementor
never
This cookie is used by the website's WordPress theme. It allows the website owner to implement or change the website's content in real-time.
JSESSIONID
session
New Relic uses this cookie to store a session identifier so that New Relic can monitor session counts for an application.
viewed_cookie_policy
11 months
The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
Cookie
Duration
Description
__cf_bm
30 minutes
Cloudflare set the cookie to support Cloudflare Bot Management.
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Cookie
Duration
Description
SRM_B
1 year 24 days
Used by Microsoft Advertising as a unique ID for visitors.
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Cookie
Duration
Description
__hstc
5 months 27 days
Hubspot set this main cookie for tracking visitors. It contains the domain, initial timestamp (first visit), last timestamp (last visit), current timestamp (this visit), and session number (increments for each subsequent session).
_clck
1 year
Microsoft Clarity sets this cookie to retain the browser's Clarity User ID and settings exclusive to that website. This guarantees that actions taken during subsequent visits to the same website will be linked to the same user ID.
_fbp
3 months
Facebook sets this cookie to display advertisements when either on Facebook or on a digital platform powered by Facebook advertising after visiting the website.
_ga
1 year 1 month 4 days
Google Analytics sets this cookie to calculate visitor, session and campaign data and track site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookie stores information anonymously and assigns a randomly generated number to recognise unique visitors.
_ga_*
1 year 1 month 4 days
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store and count page views.
_gat_gtag_UA_*
1 minute
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store a unique user ID.
_gcl_au
3 months
Google Tag Manager sets the cookie to experiment advertisement efficiency of websites using their services.
_gid
1 day
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store information on how visitors use a website while also creating an analytics report of the website's performance. Some of the collected data includes the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously.
CLID
1 year
Microsoft Clarity set this cookie to store information about how visitors interact with the website. The cookie helps to provide an analysis report. The data collection includes the number of visitors, where they visit the website, and the pages visited.
CONSENT
2 years
YouTube sets this cookie via embedded youtube-videos and registers anonymous statistical data.
hubspotutk
5 months 27 days
HubSpot sets this cookie to keep track of the visitors to the website. This cookie is passed to HubSpot on form submission and used when deduplicating contacts.
Microsoft Clarity
1 day
Microsoft Clarity sets this cookie to store and consolidate a user's pageviews into a single session recording.
MR
7 days
This cookie, set by Bing, is used to collect user information for analytics purposes.
SM
session
Microsoft Clarity cookie set this cookie for synchronizing the MUID across Microsoft domains.
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
Cookie
Duration
Description
ANONCHK
10 minutes
The ANONCHK cookie, set by Bing, is used to store a user's session ID and also verify the clicks from ads on the Bing search engine. The cookie helps in reporting and personalization as well.
MUID
1 year 24 days
Bing sets this cookie to recognize unique web browsers visiting Microsoft sites. This cookie is used for advertising, site analytics, and other operations.
VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE
5 months 27 days
A cookie set by YouTube to measure bandwidth that determines whether the user gets the new or old player interface.
YSC
session
YSC cookie is set by Youtube and is used to track the views of embedded videos on Youtube pages.
yt.innertube::nextId
never
This cookie, set by YouTube, registers a unique ID to store data on what videos from YouTube the user has seen.
yt.innertube::requests
never
This cookie, set by YouTube, registers a unique ID to store data on what videos from YouTube the user has seen.