We are proud to call the Borough of Richmond upon Thames our home. We understand however that our event days can occasionally cause disruption to your day and therefore have in place a number of measures to minimise any potential disruption around our site, including crowd control stewards, prominent signage, the controlled release of traffic to the A and an event day hotline As long-term neighbours, we want to ensure we have an open and strong relationship with our community and have a number of communication channels for you to get in touch with the Club.
This number is for residents to call us and report any anti-social behaviour on match days. Please call: This phone is manned on weekdays between and and between and on non-matchday weekends. Harlequins in the Community — what we do Resident Drop-in Sessions We hold drop in sessions throughout the season for all members of the local community subject to demand to come in and have a chat about any issues they feel need to be addressed.
If you would like to attend a drop-in session, then please contact us by emailing us here. Community Rugby Camps Our community team hold several rugby camps for children of all ages and abilities in Richmond, London and across the South East. You can book your place here. SWITCH A programme to encourage girls to get involved in the sport by providing opportunities to take part in rugby and develop their progression. Mental Health Resilience Schools Programme A Harlequins Foundation programme for primary and secondary school aged children, which provides the tools and strategies to deal with challenges they may face.
Women and Girls Leadership Programme A sport for social change programme that uses the power of sport to inspire and motivate young women to develop leadership and life skills, increase levels of physical activity and empower them to become change agents in their local communities, through workshops and work experience.
Local Community Events Harlequins has a presence at a number of summer events, festivals and fetes in the borough, providing free rugby coaching or the opportunity for children and families to meet Harlequins Men and Women players and mascots.
If you would like Harlequins to attend one of your local community events, please email us here. The Stoop is a cashless stadium, which means that none of our services accept cash payments. All patrons attending The Stoop are encouraged to bring appropriate cashless payment methods to purchase food and drinks. We know that there are times when other commitments mean you have to miss out on certain matches, so why not make sure someone else can cheer the team on from your seat?
You can email a ticket to a friend in a few easy steps with Ticket Forwarding or just as easily put your seat up for sale to be bought by another supporter with 50 per cent of the sale price returned to you on eCash and 50 per cent donated to the Harlequins Foundation using Ticket Resale.
Hours will differ on matchdays, with the shop opening at the same time as the gates open. You must have a valid ticket. Harlequins reserve the right for the Chief Operating Officer or Event Day Safety Officer as its agents and without prior notice to revoke or vary any of the rules if this is considered necessary on public safety.
Smoking at the Ground is strictly forbidden and will result in ejection from the Ground. Please note that the use of electronic cigarettes is prohibited within the stadium. Only drinks purchased within the stadium can be consumed within the confines of the site. Any drinks purchased in the Stadium must not be taken out of the Stadium. Pharmatologists are a talented and experienced team of event organisers dedicated to delivering creative and engaging events for their Healthcare clients.
Share on Share on facebook Tweet this page Share on linkedin. Nearest train Twickenham 0. Delegate Rates Midweek Day Delegate. Weekend Day Delegate. Special Day Delegate. Overview Our flexible approach allows you to simply hire the venue and design your own event, or alternatively, our experienced team would be delighted to manage the whole process for you.
Here at Harlequins we can tailor any package to meet your individual requirements no matter what the size or nature of event. We can offer anything from small box meetings, to large conferences, weddings, summer or Christmas parties; or why not hire the pitch for a corporate day out? The Stoop, steeped in rugby tradition, is an ideal location to host your next event; The DHL Stand features a large conference room seating up to , with adjoining syndicate rooms and 20 Executive Boxes. The IG Stand with its numerous suites can facilitate a large variety of events in a unique and modern environment.
It features four large function rooms and 12 boxes. With close proximity to central London, the M25, A3, M3 and Heathrow Airport our location provides great access to all of our guests. The Harlequins were founded in , originally forming as part of Hampstead Football Club. The first official game as a rugby union club was played the following year, but it wasn't until four years later in that Hampstead changed its name to the Harlequin Football Club when the club began to take in members from further afield than Hampstead.
The club wanted to continue to use the same HFC monogram and it's matching motto 'Nunquam Dormio', and so after much debate over names beginning with the letter 'h', the club named itself 'Harlequins'.
With the name change came a split in the Club, with half of the members staying with the Harlequins and half forming a new team now known as Wasps. At the same meeting, the club's famous quartered shirts were derived, to replace the previous black and gold still worn today by Wasps. In the early years, the Harlequins didn't have playing grounds, and up until they played matches from no less than fifteen different homes to include the Twickenham stadium in , which was the official headquarters of Rugby Union and was where the club eventually made its permanent home three years later.
One of the most memorable performances from the Quins in their early life was against the American Olympic team in who had come to Europe to defend their Olympic title at the Games in Paris. The team chose to play the club as a warm up fixture, but the Quins ended up beating the America team ! In , two years later, the Quins triumphed again when they beat visiting New Zealand team Whilst there were many positives to finally having a playing ground of their own, there were a number of drawbacks to playing at Twickenham.
The sheer size of the stadium meant that Harlequins' supporters were unable to fill the ground and it therefore lacked atmosphere. In , Harlequins acquired 14 acres of land close to Twickenham which they developed into a training ground and stadium, named the Stoop Memorial Ground, after one of Harlequins' most famous players, Adrian Stoop.
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