Six Nations
Six Nations Test rugby, February to March across six venues.
The Imperial promise
Why book with Imperial

Completely hands-off from start to finish
Tell us what you're after and we'll plan the rest. All you have to do is show up.

Add personal touches to your trip
Make a request and our team will do everything they can to make it happen
On-site team
Our hosts are with you from arrival to checkout. There is always someone on the ground.
ATOL protected
Every package is financially protected under our ATOL licence. Your booking is secure end to end.
Ready to experience Six Nations?
The seats, the dining, the transfers and a named host, arranged in one call.
From the editorial
Field guides, dress codes, and insider notes from our hosts on the ground.
Other popular competitions
The Six Nations Championship runs every February and March, six rounds of Test rugby between England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, and Italy. The competition has run in its present format since 2000, with the Calcutta Cup, the Triple Crown, and the Grand Slam decided across a single February-to-March window.
Why choose Six Nations hospitality?
A Six Nations Saturday is forty-eight hours of event. Hospitality moves your guests off the standing terraces and into the matching ground's box or lounge, with dinner the night before, lunch on the matchday, and a transfer back to the hotel before the post-match crowd hits the rail network.
Every Six Nations booking carries box or lounge access at the matching venue, dining through the fixture, transfers from the matching airport or station, and a named host through the weekend.
The difference we make
Twenty-five years of working the Six Nations calendar. We know which Twickenham entrance bypasses the West car park queue, which restaurant in Edinburgh holds a table after a 7pm finish at Murrayfield, and how a Cardiff weekend changes when the roof closes.
Every package carries a named host across the weekend, transfers from the matching station, and a pre-match briefing on the team news worth watching.




