Club 3000 doesn’t publish ticket prices online at all: each club posts the day’s prices and offers on its own Facebook page and in the Club 3000 Bingo app. Sessions follow one pattern across the chain, an afternoon block with the Main at 1.30pm and an evening block with the Main at 7.30pm, plus flyers either side. There are 24 clubs trading, every one listed below with its times and a link to the club’s page.
When the sessions run
Club 3000 runs the same skeleton timetable in every hall, which makes it the easiest chain to plan around. Doors open late morning, anywhere from 10am to 11.30am depending on the club. The afternoon block starts with a Cashpot or flyer game around midday, the Early at 12.45pm, the Main at 1.30pm and a 3pm finish. In the evening it’s a flyer at 6.15pm, the Early at 6.45pm, the Main at 7.30pm, a Late game at 9.20pm and a 9.30pm finish, after which the bar and slots stay open.
The differences are at the edges. Some clubs add a morning game before the afternoon block (Blackpool has one at 11.45am Monday to Saturday), Sunday openings can be an hour later (Kilmarnock opens at noon on Sundays), and the flyer names change from hall to hall: Cashpot, Blue Cashpot, Quickie Flyer, Early Flyer. The Main at 1.30pm and 7.30pm is the constant.
What Club 3000 bingo costs
This is the one chain where the honest answer is that we can’t tell you from here. Club 3000’s website carries opening hours and session times for every club but not a single price, and that’s deliberate: prices and promotions are pushed out day by day on each club’s Facebook page and through the app. Our club pages give a rough range where we’ve had one, typically a few pounds for a paper book on a main session and more for the electronic tablets, but the club’s Facebook page on the day is the only figure to trust.
What Club 3000 does say about money is how it pays out. Prizes are “cash in hand”, handed over at the table when you shout, and the chain puts its total winnings paid at over £81 million a year with a single biggest payout of £1.2 million. Those are its own figures.
Every Club 3000 club, by area
24 trading clubs, weighted to Scotland and the North West, plus the old Bristol club which closed and is due to be replaced. Club 3000 has grown by taking on halls the bigger chains gave up, so several of these will be familiar under an older name.
East of England
- IpswichSuffolk
South West
1 closed club in this area
- BristolBristol
Midlands
- MansfieldNottinghamshire
North West
- BlackpoolSouth Lancashire
- Ellesmere PortCheshire
- HuytonMerseyside
- Hyde RoadGreater Manchester
- MiddletonGreater Manchester
- Old TraffordGreater Manchester
- PrestonSouth Lancashire
- Stanley ParkMerseyside
- WalkdenGreater Manchester
- WiganGreater Manchester
Yorkshire
North East
- PeterleeCounty Durham
Scotland
- ClydebankGlasgow
- CoatbridgeNorth Lanarkshire
- GlenrothesFife
- GreenockRenfrewshire
- KilmarnockAyrshire
- KirkcaldyFife
- Leith, EdinburghEdinburgh
Wales
New clubs and what’s coming
The chain started with one hall in 2006 and reached its current size mostly by reopening closed Buzz, Gala and Mecca venues, but its newest clubs are built from scratch as flat-floor halls. Blackpool opened in July 2023 after a £5 million build, Doncaster opened in April 2023, Edinburgh got a new £6 million venue for its existing club, and Leeds opened in August 2025 after a £5.5 million investment. Kilmarnock and Wigan are recent takeovers of former Buzz clubs. A brand-new Bristol club appears in Club 3000’s own site navigation as coming, and Sunderland is planned alongside it.
The app and membership
The Club 3000 Bingo app, on iOS and Android, doubles as your membership card and is where the club-by-club offers and prices arrive. You can join in the club, and staff will show a first-timer the paper and electronic options before the first game. Clubs are 18 and over, all are wheelchair accessible, and every one has a licensed bar and a kitchen serving hot food through both sessions.