Scotland Women return to Edinburgh’s Hive Stadium (next door to Scottish Gas Murrayfield) for their final home game of this year's Guinness Women’s Six Nations this Saturday. Tickets for the game have sold out, but those who have missed out on tickets are encouraged to keep checking our website for details. Whilst we do not expect many returned tickets, any that are received will be immediately placed back on sale.
Scotland went into the Guinness Women’s Six Nations having won their last six games: they beat Italy and Ireland at Hive Stadium in the final two games of last year’s Six Nations Championship and then went on to win their Autumn Test at the same venue against Spain, before winning all three of their WXV2 games in South Africa on their way to lifting the inaugural tournament’s trophy.
They extended this run of wins to seven when they won against Wales in Cardiff, their first ‘away’ win in Wales in the Six Nations. They then narrowly lost to France at Hive Stadium two weeks ago in front of a then record crowd. This Saturday’s game will set the new record, the first time Scotland Women will have played a home game in front of a sell-out crowd.
2024 Guinness Women’s Six Nations Championship
Wales 18 – 20 Scotland | Sat 23 March | Kick-off 4.45pm | Cardiff Arms Park | Report |
Scotland 5 – 15 France | Sat 30 March | Kick-off 2.15pm | Hive Stadium, Edinburgh | Report |
Scotland v England | Sat 13 April | Kick-off 2.15pm | Hive Stadium, Edinburgh | Going to the Game? |
Italy v Scotland | Sat 20 April | Kick-off 4.45pm | Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi, Parma | |
Ireland v Scotland | Sat 27 April | Kick-off 2.30pm | Kingspan Stadium, Belfast |
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How much are tickets?
Tickets for Scotland v England have sold out. Scottish Rugby encourages those who have missed on tickets to please keep checking our website for details. Whilst we do not expect many returned tickets, any that are received will be immediately placed back on sale.
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Youth Groups & Schools Offer
Tickets for Scotland v England have sold out. Scottish Rugby encourages those who have missed on tickets to please keep checking our website for details. Whilst we do not expect many returned tickets, any that are received will be immediately placed back on sale.
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How will I receive my tickets?
Match Tickets: Digital-only tickets on the new Scottish Rugby Ticketing App
To improve access, security and sustainability on Scotland matchdays, all Scotland match tickets are now issued via the Scottish Rugby Ticketing App to be scanned at the turnstiles for entry into the stadium. Your Scottish Rugby ticketing account – the one you used to purchase your tickets – will link your ticket(s) to the new App using the mobile number registered to your ticketing account. As there should only be one ticket per device, all ticket holders (except children or dependents) must download the app so the purchaser can transfer their tickets to their devices in order to enter the stadium. If you’ve bought a few tickets for family or friends, you’ll be able to transfer these tickets to each person in your group once they have downloaded the app to their smartphone.
You can find out more about the new Scottish Rugby Ticketing App, which was launched last October HERE and the answers to a wide range of Frequently Asked Questions about the Ticketing App can be found on the ASK Scottish Rugby section of this website HERE.
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FAQs
Find more frequently asked questions and more information about what you can expect on matchdays, visit the ASK Scottish Rugby website.
For the full terms of entry, please read our Ticket Terms and Conditions (link below).
SIX-IN-A-ROW IN 2023
Scotland Women ended last year’s Six Nations with two home wins, the start of a winning streak that took in the next four games, culminating in winning the inaugural WXV2 Trophy.
Scotland 29 – 21 Italy (22 April)
Scotland’s win in the fourth round of the 2023 Women’s Six Nations in front of over 3,600 fans.
Scotland 36 – 10 Ireland (29 April)
Scotland finished their Six Nations in front of a record crowd, their first back-to-back wins since 2006.
Scotland 36 – 9 Spain (30 September)
Scotland’s six-try win against Spain at Hive Stadium was the ideal preparation for the WXV tournament.
Scotland 31 – 17 South Africa (13 October)
Scotland got their WXV 2 campaign underway with a win against the Springboks in Stellenbosch.
Scotland 24 – 14 USA (20 October)
Scotland secured their second win of WXV2 beating USA, the country’s fifth consecutive win, a first since 2001.
Scotland 38 – 7 Japan (27 October)
Scotland won WXV2 with a 38-7 victory over Japan to give them a sixth consecutive win.