Saturday kickoff is two hours out, and the group chat still can’t agree on a bar.
Warsaw has no shortage of places calling themselves sports bars, but few of them run a real kitchen and a proper screen setup together. Fewer still let you eat a proper meal, watch the build up, and stay through injury time without changing tables.
The real question of where to watch Premier League in Warsaw comes down to three things. You need a working kitchen, sightlines that hold from the bar stools to the back wall, and a booking method that doesn’t leave you standing outside.
Where to watch Premier League in Warsaw when you also want to eat well
Central Warsaw has dozens of bars that put a match on somewhere in the room.
Far fewer run a kitchen worth ordering from, keep the screen sightlines clean from every seat, and give you a booking method beyond hoping a table opens up. This guide only includes places with a real kitchen and a sit down menu, not a fryer at the end of the bar dressed up as food.
Three names cover most of what a reader is looking for.
The Exchange Bar & Grill at Rondo 1, Rondo ONZ 1, runs a full kitchen alongside seven to eight large screens and two AR darts lanes, and works as the all round pick for food, drinks, and easy access from the metro.
NINES at Browary Warszawskie, Haberbuscha i Schielego 6, has a sports bar level with 20 screens and four independent feeds, useful for a group that wants several matches running at once but closer to a novelty than a room built for watching one game closely.
Legia Sports Bar at Łazienkowska 3 carries what it calls the biggest LED screen in Warsaw plus 11 additional 55 inch TVs, though it doesn’t carry every Premier League fixture, so it suits a night built around one big screen match rather than a guaranteed weekly seat.
Reserve a table at The Exchange now if you already know it’s the all round pick, and the section below covers exactly how the room runs.
The Exchange has a table at kickoff, half time, and last orders
The Exchange runs food and football under one roof at Rondo 1, built for watching Premier League in Warsaw without switching venues between dinner and kickoff.
It’s a long bar, New York style venue, with a full kitchen, a full bar, and a dedicated sports area sharing the same room rather than split across floors.
Seven to eight large screens and a projector cover the space, positioned so the bar stools, the dining tables, and the two AR darts lanes all get a clear view. Sound stays on for major Premier League fixtures rather than running on captions alone.
AR darts gives the table something to do at half time or before kickoff, pairing steel-tip boards with a screen that tracks the score and runs game modes, and you can book a lane the same way you book a table.
Beyond the Premier League, the screens carry La Liga, Champions League, international rugby, Formula 1, and other sport worth switching to on a given night.
The kitchen runs a grill led menu from lunch through late evening, so you can order food before kickoff and keep the same tab open through full time and the round after. Hours run Monday to Thursday from 12:00 to 23:00, Friday and Saturday from 12:00 to 2:00, and Sunday from 12:00 to 22:00.
The venue sits ten metres from the Rondo ONZ metro station and tram stop, and it’s a five minute walk from the Pałac Kultury i Nauki for anyone arriving on foot from Centrum. Two hours of free parking come with the Rondo 1 garage after 17:00 on weekdays and all weekend, worth knowing if you’re driving in rather than taking the tram.
Walk ins are welcome, though evenings and weekends are worth booking ahead if you want a specific table or a spot by the darts lanes.
Reserve a table online, or contact the team by email at hello@the-exchange.pl or by phone at +48 531 300 581 for group bookings and corporate layouts.
WARNING: Legends British Bar closed in 2025, but plenty of listings still send you there
Some English language guides and old forum threads still list Legends British Bar & Restaurant on Emilii Plater 25 as a top spot to catch a match.
The bar closed permanently around 2025, after serving Warsaw’s international crowd for close to fifteen years. Its old website domain no longer reflects the business, directory listings mark it permanently closed, and local expat threads confirm the space is being repurposed as something else.
Warsaw’s bar scene moves fast, and a listing that hasn’t updated its fixtures in years is a reasonable place to feel doubt.
Every venue named in this guide is backed by its own current site, a recent listing, or both, and checking a live tool beats trusting an old top ten post that never got revised.
Central pubs near Krucza and Wilcza worth a look
If you’d rather stay near the usual Centrum landmarks, Krucza, Wilcza, and the stretch along Al. Jerozolimskie hold a handful of pubs that pair Premier League screens with sit down food.
Shamrock Irish Sports Bar, at Krucza 51, runs two floors with multiple screens under the motto “Every Match, Every Screen.” It’s a solid pub for Premier League in Warsaw if you want wings or a Portuguese style steak sandwich next to the game rather than a full sit down dinner.
British Bulldog Pub sits on the corner of Krucza and Al. Jerozolimskie, at Krucza 51 / Al. Jerozolimskie 42, and plays the classic English pub role with pub food, several TVs, and a regular football crowd.
Its covered terrace keeps working through bad weather, which matters given how often Warsaw turns wet between autumn and spring.
Wilcza Okocim Grill & Bar Beer Pub, at Wilcza 35/41, is the flagship Okocim beer pub in the city, spread across two levels with a BBQ kitchen, a seasonal garden, and two bars. It suits anyone who wants Polish beer and grilled food running alongside the match rather than an imported pub concept.
Champions Sports Bar sits inside the tower opposite Warszawa Centralna, in the building now known as the Warsaw Presidential Hotel after its split from Marriott International.
It runs more than 35 HD TVs plus large projection screens, hotel polish with a genuine sports bar setup underneath it.
Food quality and booking methods vary across all four. Call ahead or use each venue’s own site for weekend fixtures and derbies, since none of them run a centralised online booking system the way a single operator venue does.
Powiśle and Browary Warszawskie for a night around the match
If you’d rather build the evening around a walk by the river or an evening in a newer part of town, Powiśle and Browary Warszawskie both carry sports bars worth the detour.
CHAMPS Sports Bar, inside the Barceló Warsaw Powiśle hotel at Wybrzeże Kościuszkowskie 43A, runs a Tex Mex kitchen alongside seven screens, a terrace, and table football. It works well before or after a walk along the river, especially once the boulevards fill up in warmer months.
NINES sits inside Browary Warszawskie at Haberbuscha i Schielego 6, part of a complex built around a restaurant concept created by Robert Lewandowski.
Its sports bar level, one floor down from street level, wraps 20 screens around a central octagonal bar and runs four independent feeds, so a mixed group can follow different matches at once without arguing over the remote. The wider complex runs a full dining menu on the levels above, though food and drink prices in this part of town tend to carry the cost of the architecture and the crowd it’s built for.
Both sit inside redeveloped, design led complexes, which makes them a reasonable fit for a corporate outing or a client dinner as well as a casual match night. For larger parties, use each venue’s own booking tools rather than turning up and hoping for space.
Why Premier League commentary in Warsaw is almost always in Polish
Canal+ holds exclusive rights to Premier League football in Poland for the 2025/26, 2026/27, and 2027/28 seasons, and that single fact explains most of what you’ll see on a screen in any Warsaw bar. The broadcaster’s own announcement of its exclusive Premier League rights confirms it will carry all 380 matches each season across its channels and streaming platform.
Every match is technically available somewhere on Canal+, but almost every bar plays the Polish commentary feed rather than an English one, because that’s the version the subscription delivers.
If you already watch football in Warsaw on a regular Saturday, the commentary language rarely comes up as a real choice. What does come up is screen allocation. A bar with six or eight screens and four kickoffs at the same time has to choose which games go up, and your team’s fixture isn’t guaranteed a spot just because Canal+ is broadcasting it somewhere.
PubWatch fills that gap between what’s technically broadcast and what’s actually on the screen in front of you.
Its match by match listings map upcoming Premier League fixtures to the Warsaw pubs that have confirmed they’re showing that specific game. Checking there, or calling the bar directly, is worth the two minutes before you commit an evening to one kickoff.
Book ahead for the fixtures that fill up fast
Warsaw fills up fast for certain matches, and treating every Saturday the same is the easiest way to end up standing at the bar. For Champions League knockout rounds, Poland national team fixtures, derbies, and finals, book ahead, because walk ins tend to disappear about two hours before kickoff once word gets around. That pattern holds whether the venue is a single room or a multi level complex.
Smaller groups gain from booking too, especially on weekend evenings at central venues, since a reserved table guarantees a sightline and confirms sound will be on for your match rather than the one already playing.
At The Exchange, booking runs through the online reservation link, by email at hello@the-exchange.pl, or by phone at +48 531 300 581, and groups can ask for a table near a specific screen or by the AR darts lanes.
Venues built around hotels or larger restaurant concepts, such as Champions or NINES, are used to corporate and group bookings too, so reach out early if you’re planning a work event rather than a casual watch.
Citywide tools like PubWatch are useful for confirming which bars have your match on, but the reservation still has to happen directly with the venue.
A search for where to watch Premier League in Warsaw will turn up plenty of pages that never got updated after a bar closed or changed its screen setup, so the confirmation step matters as much as the choice of bar.
Reserve a table at The Exchange for the next big Premier League fixture, or call ahead for a group booking or a company integration.
Frequently asked questions
What time does a Premier League kickoff in England fall in Warsaw?
Poland typically runs one hour ahead of the UK outside of periods when both countries observe daylight saving at the same time, meaning a 15:00 kickoff in England often lands at 16:00 in Warsaw. The exact difference shifts around each country’s clock changes, so fans should confirm the local kickoff time close to the date of the match.
Is there somewhere family friendly to watch a daytime match?
Daytime matches suit venues with full kitchens and open seating, since a lunchtime kickoff draws a calmer crowd than a Saturday evening derby. Both The Exchange at Rondo 1 and NINES at Browary Warszawskie run full food service through the day, which makes an early kickoff workable for a group that includes children.
How do you avoid turning up on a night a bar is showing a different sport?
The safest check is a direct one: call the bar, check its own site or Instagram listing, or search PubWatch for the specific fixture before heading out. Screens in shared sports bars get allocated on the day, and a venue that’s excellent for football can just as easily be running rugby or Formula 1 on a given night.
Is there one best place to watch Premier League in Warsaw?
For a combination of full food service, seven to eight screens, and straightforward booking, The Exchange at Rondo 1 is a strong answer to where to watch Premier League in Warsaw, though bars near Krucza, Wilcza, and Powiśle each suit a different kind of night.
Reserve a table for kickoff and see how the room holds a full match night from first pint to full time.