Twickenham Stadium Tickets & Hospitality

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Hospitality at the Home of England Rugby – Twickenham Stadium

As the spiritual home of rugby and one of the UK’s most iconic stadiums, Twickenham delivers world-class sporting and entertainment experiences – and Prestige ensures you enjoy them with premium access. From Six Nations showdowns and Autumn Internationals to stadium concerts and corporate fixtures, we offer early ticket access, sold-out availability, and luxury hospitality packages for every major event.

Our experiences include pitch-view suites, private boxes, and exclusive lounges, tailored for rugby fans, corporate clients, and high-end guests who want the best seat in the house. For a matchday or concert night with tradition, atmosphere, and comfort — Twickenham with Prestige is the only way to go.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many people does Twickenham Stadium hold?

Twickenham Stadium has a seating capacity of 82,000, making it the largest dedicated rugby union stadium in the world and the second-largest stadium in the UK after Wembley.

Where is Twickenham Stadium?

Twickenham Stadium is located at:
200 Whitton Road, Twickenham, TW2 7BA
Situated in southwest London, it is the historic home of England Rugby and hosts a range of major sporting and entertainment events throughout the year.

How do I get to Twickenham Stadium?

Twickenham Stadium is well connected by rail and road:

By Train:

The nearest station is Twickenham Station, just a 10-minute walk from the stadium.

Additional nearby stations include Whitton and St Margarets, both within a 20-minute walk.

On matchdays, extra trains run from London Waterloo, with a journey time of around 25 minutes.

By Car:

Accessible from the M3, M4, and M25 motorways, but parking is extremely limited on event days. Advance booking is essential, and road closures may apply.

Public transport is strongly advised.

By Bus:

Local bus routes include 281, 267, 481, and H20, with stops close to the stadium.

When was Twickenham Stadium built?

Twickenham Stadium was originally opened in 1909. Since then, it has undergone multiple redevelopments, evolving into a world-class venue while maintaining its heritage as the home of English rugby.