What time are pubs open until tonight amid the Euro 2020 final?
Sign up for our What's On newsletter to keep your finger on the pulse of an ever-changing Manchester Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  Englands football team is now just one historic win away from their first major silverware since 1966. Following their 2-1 triumph over Denmark on Wednesday, they're set to play Italy in the Euro 2020 final on Sunday night. Jubilant fans have been cheering 'it's coming home' for The Three Lions with revellers packing out city centres following the success of the matches. But seeing as there's an 8pm kick-off tonight at Wembley, you're probably wondering when the pubs will be able to stay open until. Thankfully, Downing Street gave the green light for pubs to stay open later than usual on Sunday due to the final. The match will be over by 10pm - if it is settled in normal time. However, the prospect of extra time and a penalty shoot-out could mean the game would finish closer to 11pm. Under normal trading rules, pubs must shut at 10.30pm on Sundays. (Image: MEN)  But Boris Johnson has said pubs can stay open until 11.15pm to reduce the risk of customers being told to leave before the match ends. The Prime Ministers official spokesman said: We are taking forward plans to allow pubs to open until 11.15pm on Sunday. The entire nation has been gripped by the Euros and this will ensure people can come together to enjoy the final in pubs, should they wish to do so.  Covid restrictions will still be in place on July 11 and pubs must abide by them. This includes sticking to table service only, wearing a face covering and keeping a one-metre distance to help prevent the spread of Covid. Downing Street has also said employers who are able to should be flexible about allowing staff to go into work late on Monday or take the day off if England win. When probed on Thursday about the prospect of an extended weekend, Boris Johnson said granting a bank holiday would be tempting fate. No 10 said any celebrations such as a victory parade for the England team would be set out in due course. The Prime Ministers official spokesman said on Thursday: I dont want to pre-empt the outcome of Sundays match. Clearly we want England to go all the way and win the final, and then we will set out our plans in due course.  To get the latest email updates from the Manchester Evening News, click here.