(http://london-gaa.blogspot.com)
Cuchulainns
& London Gaelic Games FAQs
How
long have Cuchulainns GAA Club been in existence?
Our
Hurling Club was formed in 1932 and 2 years later in 1934 our
Gaelic football club was formed.
How
long have the London GAA been in existence?
The
London GAA has been in existence right from the very beginnings
of the GAA itself. In fact London took part in 4 All-Ireland
hurling finals from 1900-1903
How
do you join the Cuchulainns GAA Club?
Simply
contact one of our Club Officers from our Contact
us page or by downloading the Cuchulainns registration form
from the online form on the left side of this page. Alternatively,
you can email us at the address below:

Who's
the best Club Officer to call if you want to join the club?
Mattie
Smyth (Club Chairman) or Ollie Neary (Football Secretary) take
care of most of the signups - but feel free to contact any of
them and they should be able to give you all the details you
need - check our Contact
Us page for the complete list of club officers.
Where
are the Cuchulainns GAA
Club based?
We
are based in the Charlton area of South East London. Our training
ground is at the Charlton Park Rugby Football Club, 60A Broad
Walk, Kidbrooke, London, SE3 8NB.
How
often do the Cuchulainns Gaelic Football & Hurling squads
train?
We
train every Thursday evening at Charlton RFC from 7.30pm onwards
from February to November.
Does
it cost anything to join the Cuchulainns GAA club?
Our
Annual Cuchulainns club membership fee is only £40 (and
this includes access to the gym for the whole year at Charlton
RFC - the best deal you'll get in London!) - and there is just
a £3 subs fee each time you play a game.
How
often do Cuchulainns Gaelic Football team play?
We
have regular games throughout the spring, summer and autumn
months with the bulk of games occuring during the summer when
the league and championship campaigns are well under way.
How
often do Cuchulainns Hurling team play?
We
have regular games throughout the spring, summer and autumn
months with the bulk of games occuring during the summer when
the league and championship campaigns are well under way. There
won't be as many hurling fixtures as there would be in football
as there are fewer clubs that play hurling in London.