FANS are bracing themselves for England’s crunch Euro 2016 encounter with Iceland tonight.

After two draws and a win in the group stage, there is now no room for any slip-ups as we reach the business end of the tournament.

And a victory for the Three Lions would set up a mouth-watering quarter-final tie with hosts France, who knocked out the Republic of Ireland with a 2-1 win yesterday.

But Iceland could yet prove a difficult obstacle. Unfancied coming into the competition, they have upset the odds in every game – pulling off a stunning draw against Cristiano Ronaldo’s Portugal, holding Hungary and qualifying with a pulsating late winner against Austria.

If you love the buzz of watching the match with other football fans, here's a round-up of which pubs across the area will be showing the game on their screens.

If your pub is showing the game and not featured in our list, email us at digital@bournemouthecho.co.uk

Bournemouth

1. Yates, 2 Dean Park Crescent. Winner of best pub in the Best Bar None Awards in 2013 and 2014. It offers nine flat screen TVs, two big screen projectors and even a 55" outdoor TV. 

2. Walkabout, 156-164 Old Christchurch Road, which has been refurbished to coincide with the championship 

3. Felson's Stick Hall and Sports Lounge, above Walkabout. Bournemouth's newest American-style pool hall opened last month. It is currently the only pool hall in the town centre after a large fire engulfed the building of Sharkey's Sports Bar in January.

4. The George Tapps, 207-215 Old Christchurch Road. They are also taking table bookings. The pub reopened in February following a major refurb. It was closed for several weeks after a fire ripped through a block of flats attached to the property. 

5. Inferno, 38 Holdenhurst Road. 

6. Fiveways, 423 Charminster Road. The Fiveways has a big screen and plasma TV around the bar and regularly shows live sport. They also offer a full food menu and variety of tapas dishes during live sporting events.

7. The Westbourne, 45 Poole Road. Offers plenty of giant screens (including one outside)

8. O Neill's, 231 Old Christchurch Road. This popular Irish pub also offers live music, food and a beer garden.

9. Bournemouth Electric Club, Broadway Lane - recently opened to the public after years as a club just for SSe staff.

10. The Grove Tavern, 27 Southbourne Grove. Winner at last year's Best Bar None awards, the pub boasts six TV screens. 

11. The Brasshouse, 8-9 Westover Road. With 60 tables, 16 TV screens and three large projector screens, there's plenty of space for football fans to watch the action. 

Christchurch

12. Stourvale, 259 Barrack Road. Serves classic pub food all day. It's going to be first come first served on Saturday, so arrive early to avoid disappointment.

13. The Sandpiper, 97 Bure Lane. Regularly shows Premier League games, International football tournaments and boxing matches. 

14. Blushh, 29-31 Bargates. Described as "Christchurch's busiest sports bar" they boat seven screens and promise you'll be able to see the action from wherever you are in the bar. 

Poole

15. The Cow, Parkstone, who are running a special menu with themed dishes for each country. 

16. George Hotel, 230 High Street. A five minute walk from the Speedway Stadium. For those who have never been before, the pub offers a "traditional English pub experience". 

17. The King Charles, Thames Street. One of the oldest pubs in Poole. It was previously named The New Inn and became a public house around 1770. The building itself can be dated to around 1550. It's even believed to be haunted by a former landlady and her lover. 

18. Patrick's Restaurant, 1 Bournemouth Road, Poole. They're offering a deal on all England games and a special menu with a meal and a pint for £10. 

19. The Jolly Sailor on Poole Quay. Catch the game on the big screen or one of their five of TVs including one outside.

New Forest

20. Inn on the Furlong, Meeting House Lane. Owned by Ringwood Brewery, the pub was originally known as Furlong House then became the Queens Head in 1746. It became a family home at the turn of the 19th century then went on to be named the Inn on the Furlong. 

Have you got a favourite spot? Let us know!