Left it late? The last-minute options to watch Freo’s grand final clash in Perth
Haven’t worked out where to watch Freo take on Brisbane in Saturday’s big match? Don’t worry, you still have options!
We have compiled a list for the busy people who have left it to the last minute.
Some venues are already sold out, but surprisingly, there are still loads of places to choose from to really get among the finals’ fever including free big screens and pubs across Fremantle and Perth.
There will be free public transport on game day, with road closures over the weekend, from 12pm Friday until 5am Sunday along South Terrace, between Norfolk and Phillimore streets.
Outside Fremantle, there will be free big screens showing the match at Northbridge Piazza Optus Stadium and Yagan Square.
Cappuccino Strip 8am-6pm Free, no booking required. Back-to-back seven-metre screens, including outside the National Hotel, with capacity for more than 20,000 people. Standing event. Alcohol-free.
Esplanade Reserve 8am-6pm Free, family-friendly area. Big screen and space for picnic rugs and chairs. Alcohol-free.
Walyalup Koort 8am-6pm Free, big screen. Picnic rugs and foldable chairs permitted. Alcohol-free.
Mons O’Shea 10am, free Walk-ins, table bookings closed. Live on three screens.
Old Courthouse 10am, free Walk-ins only. Face painting. Kid friendly. Massive screen on the lawn.
Gage Roads Freo 10am, free Walk-ins only at this massive waterfront brewery. Big screen in the front yard. Purple pints and DJ on after the final siren. Family-friendly areas.
Freo Harbor Bar, E-shed markets Walk ins. Three TV’s. Right next to train station.
The National Hotel 9am, free Walk ins until it hits capacity. The game downstairs and on a screen upstairs. An earlier ticketed sale is sold out, so the remaining walk-in spots will fill up quickly!
Clancy’s Fish Pub 11am, free Screens throughout the venue. Reservations fully booked but still open for walk-ins. Big screens in the beer garden. Children’s play area overlooking the beer garden.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theage.com.au — the content belongs to The Age - Home.