England V Australia

Twickenham
15 November 2008
from £ 575.00

After some superb performances in the 2007 World Cup campaign England will again test themselves against the Southern Hemisphere. Australia will be looking for revenge after Jonny Wilkinson kicked them out of the World Cup in the knockout stages. Whatever the outcome this will be a fiercely competitive encounter.

Official Hospitality facility

The Officially Appointed hospitality facility is situated within The Cardinal Vaughan Club, and stands in the shadow of Twickenham’s West Stand. Private tables are available for 8-12 guests with smaller groups being accommodated on a shared basis. Private Suites are available for 30-50 guests.


To Include the Following Package:
  • Early access to the Official Hospitality Facility within the Cardinal Vaughan Club
  • Coffee & Biscuits on arrival
  • Champagne Reception
  • Full Complimentary bar including Beer, Wines & Soft Drinks
  • Four course meal with Fine Wines & Liqueurs
  • Officially Reserved Seated Match Tickets
  • Official Souvenir Match Programme
  • Plasma Television & DVD
  • Post Match Buffet
  • Floral Decorations
  • Reserved Car Parking (1:4)
  • Guest Celebrity Speaker
  • Daily Newspapers
  • Guest Documentation with VIP passes for each guest
  • Hostess Service
  • Dedicated Event Management Team and Hostess Service

Example Itinerary

  • 11.00 am - Morning Coffee & Danish Pastries on arrival
  • 11.30 pm - Champagne Reception
  • 12.30 pm - Luncheon
  • 14.30 pm - KICK OFF
  • 16.15 pm - Post Match Refreshments
  • 18.00 pm - Complimentary Bar Closes
  • 18.30 pm - Facility Closes

£575

(per person + VAT)


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Twickenham

The home of English rugby, Twickenham is the host of numerous rugby union fixtures year round. Most prominently it is the home of the English rugby union team who play all their home matches at the stadium, unlike other nations who use various venues. Twickenham hosts England's Six Nations matches, as well as inbound touring teams from the Southern Hemisphere, usually annually around November.

After extensive rebuilding between 1981 and 1995, the stadium as we know it today was completed, with a capacity of 75,000 (all seated). The stadium now houses a number of large restaurants and function suites, over 150 executive boxes, The Museum of Rugby, The Rugby Store and several smaller shops. Overall, the total area of the stadium has increased from 10 acres in 1907 to 35 acres in 1997.