Brit’s is screening every game of the World Cup on all of their TVs plus a few extra projector screens scattered throughout the bar, including a massive screen on their rooftop deck complete with lawn seating for most games. Interested guests can also find a complete list of every game in local time on their website.

For those who love crowds so thick that it almost feels like being at the match itself, this downtown staple is the place to go. If a game overlaps with their 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. daily happy hour, fans can enjoy $2 off draft beer, house wines, rails, specialty cocktails, and appetizers.

Ireland is out too, but that’s certainly not keeping Irish pubs from reveling in the competition of the tournament. Most days the bar opens early for games, but check ahead to make sure. Once inside, consider a $4.50 pint of Guinness, Heineken, or Newcastle.

This bar boasts a diverse group of patrons, two patios, and dog-friendliness throughout. They’ve got food trucks for grub, bocce ball for down time in between games, and a unique $35 World Cup Passport special that gets buyers $1 off beers, a free tee, and eligibility to win some pretty rad prizes.

The pub is opening at 8 a.m. or 9 a.m. every day (depending on match times—have a look at their website for their opening times) throughout the course of the tournament. Merlins is also serving up breakfast specials until 11 a.m. as well since beer and an empty stomach never mix well.

Guests can sink their teeth into one of the bar’s Juicy Lucy burgers while watching some soccer anytime after Tin Cup’s opens at 10 a.m. every day. Karaoke, meat raffles, and bingo are also regular occurrences that patrons might want to stay and check out after the games conclude.