Members of the non-playing squad, in Dunedin for the test between England and the All Blacks on June 14, will visit King's High School on Saturday afternoon - the day of the test - and watch some schoolboy games.
King's High School sports co-ordinator Paul Miller said it was a big buzz for the schoolboy players to have English players watching games and getting to meet them.
The English players - the number had yet to be finalised - would meet the players before the game and the King's players would perform a haka before the first XV game against Mt Aspiring College.
Miller said other King's teams would play at the school, and it was a good opportunity to promote the sport at the school.
The English players would present a jersey to both captains after the match, which will kick off at 1pm.
The visit to King's High School is the only community engagement for the England team which will spend just over 48 hours in the city. The side will arrive in the city on the Thursday before the test and fly to Christchurch on the Sunday.
The All Blacks have yet to finalise their public engagements in test week but are set to do something on the Monday, June 9, before the test, as the squad will be in Dunedin for the whole week.
It is likely to be an interactive event, open to the public, but a venue has yet to be finalised.
Fewer than 3000 tickets are left for the test.
