Cricket · London Bridge
Sixes Cricket, London Bridge
- Batting nets with screen-based bowling and automatic scoring, plus a bar and a full kitchen.
- £10 off-peak, £15.75 peak per person. Almost every evening slot is peak.
- Bigger groups get more time at the same price. Twelve people get 90 minutes for what a pair pays for 30.
- Three sites: London Bridge, Wembley and Stratford.
Photo: Marylebone sitePhotograph by Ewan Munro, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
What is Sixes Cricket?
A cricket venue built around batting nets. You face virtual bowling projected onto a screen, the system tracks where the ball goes and scores it, and you bat in rotation while everyone else drinks and heckles. There is no fielding, which is the improvement on real cricket.
Three sites: London Bridge, Wembley and Stratford. Stratford is the smallest, and whether it has a full bar is unconfirmed.
How does it work?
You book a net, and this is where Sixes does something no other venue in this set does. Your session length scales with your group size at the same price per head. A pair gets 30 minutes for £15.75 each. Twelve people get 90 minutes, also £15.75 each.
| Players | Nets | Time you get |
|---|---|---|
| 2 to 3 | 1 | 30 minutes |
| 4 to 5 | 1 | 45 minutes |
| 6 to 9 | 1 | 1 hour |
| 10 to 15 | 1 | 1 hour 30 |
| 16 to 20 | 2 | 1 hour |
| 21 to 30 | 2 | 1 hour 30 |
Same per-person rate at every group size. Verified September 2026.
That is the opposite of how nearly every activity venue in London works, and it makes Sixes the best value per minute in this whole set once you get above about ten people. A team of twelve gets three times the session a pair gets, for the same money each.
If your group is on a boundary, add a person. Nine players get an hour. Ten players get 90 minutes. The tenth person pays the same as everyone else and buys the entire group an extra half hour.
How much does it cost?
Two rates: £10 off-peak and £15.75 peak, per person, regardless of how long your group's session runs. The catch is when off-peak actually applies.
| Rate | Per person | When it applies |
|---|---|---|
| Off-peak | £10 | Monday to Saturday from 21:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 to 11:00, Sunday from 17:00 |
| Peak | £15.75 | Everything else, including every weekday evening |
Figures from the London Bridge site. Off-peak is defined by time of day rather than day of week. Verified September 2026.
The thing to understand about the £10
Off-peak is almost unreachable for a normal evening out. A Thursday at 19:00 is peak. A Friday after work is peak. The £10 rate needs you to either start at 21:00, turn up at 10am on a weekend, or go on a Sunday evening.
Quote your group £15.75, not £10. If someone has seen the headline price and is expecting it, the 21:00 start is the only realistic way to get there.
Worked examples
- Twelve people, Thursday 19:00. Peak, 90 minutes, £189 total. Works out at £2.10 per person per ten minutes, the best rate in this set.
- Twelve people, Monday 21:00. Off-peak, 90 minutes, £120 total.
- Four people, Thursday 19:00. Peak, 45 minutes, £63 total. The same £15.75 buys half the time.
What is the food and drink like?
A full kitchen and bar rather than a snack counter, which puts Sixes at the more grown-up end of this set. Food is ordered around the nets and the venue is set up for people to stay after their session rather than clear out.
We have not yet priced the food menu or checked whether group packages exist, so budget for food separately.
How do you get there?
London Bridge. A short walk from London Bridge station, covering the Jubilee line, the Northern line and the south-eastern mainlines. Easiest of the three for a group arriving from different parts of the city.
Wembley suits north-west London and anyone combining it with a stadium event. Stratford is the smallest site and the best option for east London.
We have not timed the walk from each station or confirmed step-free access, so check with the venue if either matters.
How do you book?
Online, choosing a site, a date, a time and a headcount. The system works out your session length from the group size, so the number you enter changes what you get rather than what you pay each.
The published table stops at 30 players. What happens above that is not stated. We have not confirmed the group size at which an events team takes over, or what they charge.
Is it worth it?
Yes, and increasingly so the bigger your group is. Sixes is the only venue in this set where turning up with twelve people is rewarded rather than penalised, and for a team social of ten to fifteen that makes it the best value per minute in London. The £10 headline is close to fiction for anyone going after work, so budget £15.75 and be pleased if you land a late slot. The format also suits a group that wants a proper meal afterwards better than most.
Right for
- Groups of ten to fifteen, who get 90 minutes at the same per-head rate as a pair gets 30
- Teams who want a real bar and kitchen rather than snacks
- Anyone who can start at 21:00 and take the £10 rate
- Cricket fans, obviously, but the format works without any knowledge
- Groups arriving from different directions, given the London Bridge location
Wrong for
- Pairs and threes, who pay full price for half an hour
- Anyone quoting the £10 headline to their team, since evenings are all £15.75
- Groups over 30, where nothing is published
- People who want to keep moving, since batting in rotation means waiting your turn
Common questions
- How much is Sixes Cricket?
- £15.75 per person at peak and £10 off-peak. Peak covers almost every evening, so £15.75 is the realistic figure.
- When is off-peak at Sixes?
- Monday to Saturday from 21:00, Saturday and Sunday between 10:00 and 11:00, and Sunday from 17:00.
- How long do you get?
- It depends on your group size, at the same price each. Two or three people get 30 minutes, six to nine get an hour, and ten to fifteen get 90 minutes.
- Do bigger groups pay more?
- Not per person. A group of twelve pays the same per head as a pair, and gets three times the session length.
- Where are the London sites?
- London Bridge, Wembley and Stratford. Stratford is the smallest.
- Do you need to be able to play cricket?
- No. There is no fielding and the bowling is virtual, so it is closer to a batting arcade than a match.
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