Digbeth is expected to be one of the main hubs. The O2 Institute is set to host 4TheFans events for England’s first three games, while tickets are already listed for 1 July with a refund promised if the team does not progress. Luna Springs will show every England match in an outdoor area, with tickets and advance reservations required.
For a smaller-scale experience, the Mockingbird Cinema offers a guaranteed seat, a cinema screen and two drink vouchers for less than £10.
In the centre, Toca Social at Bullring will offer tables, private rooms for groups of up to 30 and tickets from £5, including a drink. The Box at Brindleyplace plans to show every match during opening hours across 32 HD screens. Society, opposite Snow Hill station, is listed as a free-entry option with drinks packages available.
The Jewellery Quarter also features free viewing at Saint Paul’s Market, with shared tables and food and drink activity. The Indian Brewery Taproom will show England matches in a beer-hall setting, with reservations recommended.
Outside the central circuit, Kings Heath Community Centre is positioned as a family-focused venue for England’s first three group games. It will use three rooms, with tickets priced at £6 for one adult and £20 for two adults and two children.
In Stirchley, The Clubhouse combines football with arcade games, darts and table football. Tickets cost £5, although walk-in entry is reportedly possible if capacity allows.
Snobs is offering free tickets, 80-inch screens and 4K panels, while the Sports Bar at Resorts World will use a giant screen with 100 seats.
With several matches beginning late, families should check age restrictions, booking terms and final capacity rules before setting out. Birmingham’s viewing programme is likely to expand as the tournament approaches, making early reservations important for the most popular venues.