Get ready for scrum-believable rugby action with a range of Six Nations 2026 ticket packages
Experience the thrill of the highly anticipated 2026 Guinness Men's Six Nations with Gullivers Sports Travel. Don't miss out on one of the most iconic rugby tournaments of the year and choose from a range of options to make your rugby trip one to remember.
Watch the Home Nations battle it out in some of Europe's most spectacular cities. Whether you just want a hotel and the all-important Six Nations tickets or wish to enjoy the full Gullivers Sports Travel touring experience including Six Nations tickets, travel, accommodation, Clubhouse events, dedicated tour managers and much more, there is a vast selection available.
The 2026 line-up
Gullivers Sports Travel is the official supporter travel partner of the Welsh Rugby Union, and official providers of England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland Six Nations packages.
With a range of package options, 2026 could see you so close to the exhilarating action you will be able to smell the victories coming from a mile off. For now, the confirmed fixture should be more than enough to get your blood pumping:
Weekend one
Match
Date
Time
France v Ireland
05/02/2026
20:10
Italy v Scotland
07/02/2026
14:10
England v Wales
07/02/2026
16:40
Weekend two
Match
Date
Time
Ireland v Italy
14/02/2026
14:10
Scotland v England
14/02/2026
16:40
Wales v France
15/02/2026
15:10
Weekend three
Match
Date
Time
England v Ireland
21/02/2026
14:10
Wales v Scotland
21/02/2026
16:40
France v Italy
22/02/2026
15:10
Weekend four
Match
Date
Time
Ireland v Wales
06/03/2026
20:10
Scotland v France
07/03/2026
14:10
Italy v England
07/03/2026
16:40
Weekend five
Match
Date
Time
Ireland v Scotland
14/03/2026
14:10
Wales v Italy
14/03/2026
16:40
France v England
14/03/2026
20:10
Must-see matches
See the rugby action up close with a range of ticket package options (Image: Gullivers Sports Travel)
Although all the games will be packed with intensity, drama, and world-class rugby, there are some matches that are a must for those looking to make the most out of their Six Nations weekend.
Finishing off the first weekend, England take on Wales on home turf at Twickenham Stadium, a fierce, long-standing rivalry that will have rugby fans on the edge of their seat.
Ireland will visit the Principality Stadium almost a month later to take on Wales. Who will come out victorious, and will you be there to witness it?
If you're looking for a weekend outside of the UK, why not visit the beautiful city of Rome, enjoy delicious food, and watch the ferocious clash between Italy and England.
Book with Gullivers
For more than five decades, Gullivers has been taking sports fans on unforgettable trips across the globe to experience some of the biggest sporting events live. Their expertise ensures peace of mind with brilliant support and guidance throughout everyone's Six Nations journey.
Fans will be able to experience the roar of passionate crowds, witness historic rivalries unfold in iconic stadiums, and immerse themselves in the vibrant culture of rugby.
Find out more about booking tickets to the Six Nations 2026 by visiting the Gullivers Sports Travel website or call the friendly team on 01684 293175.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Guardian
28 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Ben Curry relishing return to Argentina
BEN Curry can still remember the moment he understood what it meant to be on a full England tour. Aged just 18, he and twin brother Tom were bold selections from Eddie Jones eight years ago when England travelled to Argentina deprived of a host of players on Lions duty. The Sale flankers turned 19 on that tour, and now Ben is set for his second taste of the country with England returning to South America this summer. But where he was a fresh-faced teenager who grew up very quickly last time around, the responsibilities in 2025 will look very different for Curry, who is now club captain at Sale and a senior member of Steve Borthwick's squad. Looking back at his 2017 experience, he said: 'It definitely feels like it's been eight years, that feels like an absolute lifetime ago. 'It's a lot more relaxed (now). I definitely don't panic at driving up the gates to Pennyhill (Park, England's training base in Surrey) like I used to. It's an interesting one. 'You probably don't actually really reflect on it every day until stuff like this happens, where it's pretty nuts. 'It wasn't just learning about rugby, it was learning about life on that tour. 'I think I was definitely different, you have to grow up quickly, you're surrounded by proper adults. 'I can't remember who I was rooming with, but he was FaceTiming his children at night, I was like, this is just so weird. I was just in the Under-20s. 'It does make you grow up as a person. I'm hopefully looking to see a bit more of Argentina if I go, I think I just locked myself in my room last time. It's a lovely country.' That 2017 tour is often brought up as a sliding doors moment for the Curry twins. Ben was due to start for England against the Barbarians before withdrawing at the last minute due to back spasms. Tom replaced him and then made his debut on that tour of Argentina, with Ben travelling but not getting onto the pitch. Where his brother is now a 50-capper and set to become a two-time Lions tourist this summer, Ben has had to bide his time. But in 2025, he has seized his opportunity, the duo starting alongside each other for England for the first time during the Six Nations, with Ben Curry playing in every game of that campaign. His performances led to suggestions that he would crack Andy Farrell's Lions squad, but that was not the case – Curry revealed that he has not heard anything about a standby list. That combined with Sale missing out in the Gallagher Premiership play-offs, beaten 21-16 by Leicester Tigers last weekend, could have put a dampener on a stellar campaign, but Curry has already shifted his focus. He added: 'There's always something different to go after. Obviously you've got to address the emotion of disappointment, but with professional sport, there's always something thrown at you next, and you can't rest, it's about just cracking on to the next thing, and I think it's really exciting. 'In five weeks I might kind of address those emotions, but right now it's quite nice to just kind of throw yourself into something different.' As a club captain and a Six Nations ever-present, there will inevitably some leadership responsibilities heading Curry's way in the absence of regular skipper Maro Itoje, as well as vice-captains Ellis Genge and Jamie George – currently training with the Lions in Portugal. And from his own memories of being a youngster in that environment, Curry is doing all he can to help those in the same position, including 21-year-old scrum-half Charlie Bracken, the son of England World Cup winner Kyran. He explained: 'That tour was just pure panic for me. When you're 18 doing that, I remember my first session with Chris Robshaw, and I was just like medicine ball wrestling with him, I was knackered, I was thinking, this is nuts. 'He's someone I looked up to, and there were a few senior lads on that tour who really helped us out, so if I can do half of what they did for someone else, I think that would be incredible.' Next up is a home clash with a France XV before the squad fly out to Argentina. Eight years from his last experience, the fresh-faced teenager has grown up. England XV face France XV at Allianz Stadium, Twickenham, on Saturday 21 June at 3:15pm. Tickets from £25, please visit
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Sports quiz of the week: US Open golf, F1 and a niche world championship
The Ferrari drivers savour winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 2024; Kagiso Rabada celebrates the wicket of Usman Khawaja; Arsenal Women fans hold up their scarves in support of their team. Composite: Guardian Picture Desk; Eurasia;;
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Jake Paul admits proposing to Jutta Leerdam was more nerve-wracking than any fight and he needed help of strong whiskey
JAKE PAUL revealed proposing to his partner Jutta Leerdam was more nerve-wracking than any fight - and he needed strong whiskey in his corner. The sports power couple went official in April 2024 and have gone from strength to strength since. 8 8 8 8 Paul popped the question in March during a romantic getaway in St. Lucia - getting down on one knee behind a beautiful lake background. And the YouTuber-turned-boxer - who has 11 wins in his 12 professional fights - admits no opponent has struck the same fear into him. After requiring some Dutch courage, he said: "By far I was way more nervous to propose than than for any fight. "So yeah, to all the men who are getting ready to propose, some whiskey before it's very helpful." Cruiserweight Paul began dating champion speedskater Jutta just months after his first and so far only loss - a split-decision defeat to Tommy Fury. And he revealed how the Dutch Winter Olympian helped him overcome the setback in the ring. The boxer became an uncle in September when brother Logan and Danish supermodel fiancee Nina Agdal welcomed baby daughter Esme into the world. Paul plans for kids of his own but has warned he will wait for Jutta to compete at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy. 8 CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS The newly-engaged enjoy a long-distance relationship due to their training schedules - pitting them over 4,000 miles away from each other. Jutta, 26, is coached in her homeland of the Netherlands while Ohio-born Paul, 26, has relocated to Puerto Rico where he has a custom £3million gym. He has his team out with him in the Caribbean island - where he also lives in a £13m mansion - including the famously tough conditioning coach Larry Wade. Paul revealed: "His track workouts are absolutely brutal, long runs, sprinting. Not a lot of breaks. It's hot in Puerto Rico and muggy. "So you really find out who you are, like I said, in those moments and I just have that voice while I'm running that's wanting to quit but you just have to push through that. "And I think that's the art of fighting and in the ring you have those moments where your body is telling you to give up but you just have to push to the next round and keep going." Paul returns on June 28 in California against former middleweight world champion Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, 39, live on DAZN PPV. And he will do so back at cruiserweight having gone to heavyweight in November for his controversial clash with Mike Tyson - who made a comeback aged 58. Paul had hoped to capitalise on the 100 MILLION viewers he had tune in on Netflix by holding shocks talks to fight either Canelo Alvarez, 34, or Gervonta Davis, 30. But when both collapsed, he turned to Chavez, the son of Mexican icon Julio Cesar Sr who was also beaten on points by Canelo in 2017. Paul said: "I wanted the hardest and the biggest fights, which was first Canelo then Gervonta fell through. "And then at any given point in time we're negotiating or talking with five to six fighters to see who's down and ready to fight and making a date happen. "And after Canelo and Gervonta, we were talking to multiple people and Chavez was the one to step up, that made sense for me to stay active and get a fight in June. "So really it's just the long line and I just need more time but I'm gonna get to all of these names when the stars aligned." 8 8 8
