Spectators
You Don’t Have to Play to Have a Good Night
Not everyone wants to pick up a dart or step up to the shuffleboard. That’s fine. THE CUBE is set up just as well for watching as it is for playing, and a good spectator makes the whole thing better anyway.
You don’t need to pay for a ticket to spectate at THE CUBE.
Come for the atmosphere, stay for the chaos
There’s something genuinely entertaining about watching people you know get competitive. The near-misses, the terrible shots, the person who was very confident at the start and very quiet by the end. You get all of that with a drink in your hand and no obligation to embarrass yourself.
Pull up a seat, order some food, and let everyone else do the hard work.
Food and drinks without the game
The full menu is available whether you’re playing or not. The bar is there. The kitchen is there. You don’t need a controller or a scorecard to make use of either.
If you’re coming as part of a group booking, let whoever’s organising it know you’re spectating rather than playing. We’ll make sure you’re sorted with a spot that actually lets you see what’s going on.
Good for mixed groups
Not everyone in a group wants to play, and not everyone can. THE CUBE works because you can have some people competing, some people watching, and everyone still feels part of the same night. It’s a better option than a venue where you’re either in or you’re sat somewhere else wondering when it’ll be over, or finding excuses to not attend because it’s not your cup of tea.
Bring the crowd
Some of the best nights at THE CUBE involve as many spectators as players. The louder the room, the better the atmosphere, and spectators tend to be significantly louder than the people actually trying to concentrate.
You’re not a passenger. You’re the crowd. And every game needs one.
Book a table or join a group
Coming as part of a group booking? Just flag that you’d like a spectator spot when the booking is made. Coming to watch a friend’s event? Get in touch and we’ll make sure there’s space for you.
Either way, you’re welcome. Just don’t tell us you’re not competitive and then start shouting instructions from the sideline.
