Be a part of a record-breaking crowd at the Women's Six Nations
History isn’t only being written on the pitch this April, it’s being made in the stands

Scottish Rugby has officially announced a significant change for the upcoming Guinness Women's Six Nations tournament. In a reflection of the sport’s rapid growth, Scotland’s match against England's Red Roses on Saturday 18 April has been moved from Hive Stadium to the iconic Scottish Gas Murrayfield.
With ticket sales already soaring, the match is set to attract a record-breaking crowd, making it the biggest standalone women’s sporting event in Scottish history.
The tournament’s roots date back to 1996, when it began as the Home Nations Championship, contested by the women’s teams of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. As the profile of women’s rugby grew, the competition expanded. Three years later, in 1999, it became the Five Nations with the addition of France.

The competition as we know it today, featuring six countries, was officially brought into existence in 2002 with the inclusion of Italy. This final addition completed the line-up for the Women’s Six Nations, mirroring the men’s format and establishing the premier annual international rugby union competition in the Northern Hemisphere. Since then, the tournament has become a vital platform for the growth of the women’s game, breaking attendance records and showcasing the highest level of European talent.
This particular Women’s Six Nations clash promises to be a defining occasion, with history set to be made inside the home of Scottish rugby. Featuring outstanding talent at the very top of the international game, the afternoon is expected to deliver breathtaking, nerve-racking and spine-tingling moments. It's a rare opportunity to see world-class athletes perform on Scotland’s biggest stage, marking a major milestone for both the sport and its supporters.
The energy surrounding the squad is electric, and the move to Murrayfield serves as a powerful invitation to be part of a growing movement that continues to reshape the game. Whether you're a lifelong rugby devotee or a first-time spectator, this fixture offers the chance to join a rapidly expanding audience and witness a landmark moment in Scottish Rugby history.
Prepare yourself for an afternoon that will be remembered for a lifetime as history is made in the stands.
Guinness Women's Six Nations: Scotland v England, Murrayfield, Edinburgh, Saturday 18 April. Secure your tickets at the Scottish Rugby website.
This is a sponsored post written on behalf of Scottish Rugby.