London is lining up a summer of giant screens, beer gardens and watchalong crowds for the FIFA World Cup 2026, with a new guide pointing fans to some of the capital’s biggest viewing spots. The listings include Brick Lane Fan Zone in east London, The Garden Vauxhall in south London and 93 Feet East in Brick Lane, all of them set to screen England’s group games.
Brick Lane Fan Zone, at Ely's Yard in The Old Truman Brewery, is offering indoor and outdoor viewing, a giant LED screen, Signature Brew beers, Sleazy Pizza, DJs, live music and giveaways. It has England vs Croatia on Wednesday 17th June, England vs Ghana on Tuesday 23rd June and England vs Panama on Saturday 27th June on its schedule, giving fans three straight chances to catch the team in one place.
The Garden Vauxhall, at Fire Club And The Garden Vauxhall, is also planning to show every England game on huge LED screens, backed by massive bars and one of London’s biggest beer gardens. Its listings mirror the same three fixtures — Croatia on Wednesday 17th June, Ghana on Tuesday 23rd June and Panama on Saturday 27th June — in what is shaping up to be one of the capital’s busiest football set-ups.
93 Feet East is adding another Brick Lane option, with games shown live on big indoor and outdoor screens and a lineup that includes DJs from early, football anthems, drink deals and a Shoreditch crowd. It too has listed England vs Croatia on Wednesday 17th June, England vs Ghana on Tuesday 23rd June and England vs Panama on Saturday 27th June, giving fans a choice of warehouse-style energy, outdoor atmosphere or a more traditional fan-zone feel.
The guide’s listings matter because they show how quickly London is being geared up for the tournament before the first ball is kicked. Across the capital, the mix is broad: outdoor beer gardens, rooftop screenings, warehouse parties, immersive venues and football fan zones, all aimed at turning match nights into full-day gatherings. For supporters, the next step is simple — pick a venue, pick a date and book early before the biggest screens are gone.
