Fifteen years after Oasis split up, feuding brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher are putting the past behind them as they announce the band’s highly-anticipated reunion – and here’s how to get tickets.
The Wonderwall hitmakers announced the explosive news earlier today with a confirmed UK and Ireland tour in the summer of 2025.
Their social media post came alongside the caption: ‘The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised.’
Noel, 57, and Liam, 51, have been publicly at odds for years and by their break-up in 2009 they were no longer on speaking terms – making the likelihood of a reunion simply a pipe dream in fan’s minds. Until now.
After Liam dedicated Half the World Away to his brother at Reading Festival and called him the ‘greatest songwriter’, there was no doubt that something had shifted between the two.
So without further ado here’s everything you need to know about getting your hands on the coveted tickets.
When will Oasis Live 2025 tickets go on sale?
As the chart-topping duo – behind hits such as Champagne Supernova and Don’t Look Back In Anger – shared on social media, tickets will go on sale on Saturday, August 31 at 9am BST.
Dublin tickets will be on sale exactly one hour earlier, on the same day.
For the lucky people in possession of a pre-sale code, the pre-sale tickets went on sale between 7pm and 10pm BST on Friday, August 30.
Where are Oasis playing in 2025?
Here is a complete list of dates for the Oasis Live’ 2025 reunion tour:
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July 2025
4th – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
5th – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11th – Manchester, Heaton Park
12th – Manchester, Heaton Park
19th – Manchester, Heaton Park
20th – Manchester, Heaton Park
25th – London, Wembley Stadium
26th – London, Wembley Stadium
August 2025
2nd – London, Wembley Stadium
3rd – London, Wembley Stadium
8th – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9th – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16th – Dublin, Croke Park
17th – Dublin, Croke Park
How much will Oasis tickets be?
Official ticket prices for the Oasis tour have been released on Gigs and Tours site, varying depending on location.
London, Cardiff and Edinburgh – Pitch Standing tickets will be priced at £150. Seating around the arena is spread across five bands starting from £73. Other bands include £100.50, £128, £166.50 and the most expensive, £205. Premium package costs £215.
Manchester – Standing is priced at £148.50 with packages ranging from £268.50 to 453.50.
Finally, the Dublin shows will have a starting price of €86.50.
How many Oasis tickets can you buy?
The Oasis website has confirmed people are ‘limited to four per household, per show’ so for those attempting to buy more – you should have more people online using separate accounts and ready to buy.
The same rules apply for the pre-sale.
How to get Oasis tickets
After Oasis announced the 2025 tour, the official website crashed with people flocking to check for tickets – which have not yet even gone on sale. If the initial frenzy is anything to go by, it won’t be an easy task.
Fans who want to guarantee a spot in a stadium next summer should sign up for the official ticket agents and only purchase through these sites.
With pre-sale now over, the general sale goes live at 9am BST on August 31 (or an hour earlier at 8am IST for those aiming for the Dublin show).
For UK-only ticket-buyers general sale tickets can be bought via Ticketmaster, Gigs and Tours and SEE Tickets.
For Edinburgh show buyers you can also source tickets at Gigs in Scotland while tickets for the Dublin show can be found at Ticketmaster.
Oasis Tickets General Sale Times
Cardiff, Principality Stadium – Saturday, August 31, at 9am BST
Manchester, Heaton Park – Saturday, August 31, at 9am BST
London, Wembley Stadium – Saturday, August 31, at 9am BST
Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium – Saturday, August 31, at 9am BST
Dublin, Croke Park – Saturday, August 31, at 8am (Irish Standard Time)
As recommended by the official website, those hoping to be in with the best chance should ‘sign up to the official ticket agents ahead of time as the websites will be very busy during the official on sale.’
This means you can enter your card details early and avoid adding an extra step in the heat of the moment.
In this vein, for those planning to purchase via Ticketmaster, we would recommend downloading the app ahead of the sale to avoid any website issues on the day.
Although sales will start on the hour, it doesn’t hurt to log on early although don’t be alarmed when the page automatically refreshes as tickets go live.
We would also recommend making sure no one else in the household is using the internet at the same time, or, if you are prone to unreliable Wi-Fi, pre-emptively switching to mobile data.
Where To Buy Oasis 2025 Tickets
Tickets for the upcoming Oasis tour, taking part from July 4 and kicking off at Cardiff Principality Stadium to August 17, finishing at Dublin Croke Park, will be on sale 9am (UK) and 8am (IRE) Saturday August 31.
Have your purchasing card at the ready and make sure you have already made a decision on which venue, date and number of tickets you want to buy.
If the site crashes, which could be a risk, don’t panic, make sure you maintain a strong internet connection and let the site auto-refresh when it is fixed so you don’t risk losing your space in the queue.
Then you’ll be plunged into a queue, likely of thousands, all wanting the same thing. Stay alert and ready to go as soon as you are put through.
Next, you need to have a game plan.
The Oasis website has confirmed people are ‘limited to four per household, per show’ so for those attempting to buy more – you should have more people online and ready to buy, following the above guidelines.
The Ticketmaster website also outlines a recommended strategy including having a backup plan ready to go if your ideal venue and date are no longer available.
Also, save time during the sale by searching for the Best Available ticket.
And, ‘don’t risk looking like a ticket bot’ by staying within one browser window and on a single device and not refreshing your browser multiple times for multiple ticket searches.
Elsewhere, Gigs and Tours warns that ‘when the site reaches extremely heavy capacity, we put a temporary queue in place in advance of customers reaching the booking page.’
The page will automatically refresh when you are ready to be sent through to the actual booking page.
This is likely to happen with Oasis, given their popularity, so make sure to follow the procedure laid out by the website.
For those with O2 and Virgin Media Broadband, although the network offers thousands of advance sales for shows, unfortunately, Oasis will not be in that number.
How to maximise your chances of bagging Oasis tickets
- Register to the official ticket agent of your choice ahead of the big day
- Make sure you have a stable internet connection and have charged all your devices – you could be in it for the long haul.
- Already have a date and venue picked out (and a back-up one in case the original show is already sold out)
- Follow ticket agent guidelines to avoid being kicked out as a bot
- Watch out for scammers
Of course, sometimes things don’t always go to plan and people may end up returning tickets meaning hope is not totally lost if you can’t buy tickets first time around.
The Oasis website tells fans to only use the official resale partners Twickets and Ticketmaster. Any unauthorised resale could result in tickets getting cancelled.
More details on how to properly procure a resale ticket can be found here.
How to avoid getting scammed on Oasis tickets
As the battle for tickets grows more and more competitive it’s easier for fans to fall susceptible to online scams in desperation to grab tickets.
According to Barclays ticket-buyers who fell victim to fraudsters lose out on an average of £243 each which makes a recipe for disaster.
Dan McLoughlin, Fraud and Security Specialist at Lynx offered further advice on how to avoid ticket scams.
He explained that ‘if an offer seems too good to be true, it probably is’, urging fans to be wary of places offering ‘large discounts’.
Fans should also keep an eye out for fake URLs, avoid paying for tickets by bank transfer on an unknown site, and only buy from trusted sources as detailed above rather than through social media.
This article was originally published on August 27.
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