Oasis will stage a 38-date reunion tour across Europe and the U.S. in 2027, reviving interest in music-centered travel. The lineup includes 11 shows at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium, four nights at Knebworth Park, and international stops in Barcelona, Munich, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Boston, Las Vegas, and Slane Castle, Ireland. The tour runs from late May through September, coinciding with the busiest summer travel window.
The UK portion of the tour will be the busiest segment, with Manchester hosting the most concerts. The 11 Etihad Stadium dates will create an unprecedented cluster of Oasis performances in a single city. Manchester has already benefited from major concerts, with live-music spending in northwest England reaching approximately £1.4 billion annually. Meanwhile, Knebworth Park, where Oasis drew 250,000 fans across two nights in 1996, will return for four shows. The venue’s current capacity allows for up to 125,000 attendees per event, meaning the four dates could collectively pull in hundreds of thousands of visitors. This influx will place added strain on Hertfordshire’s transportation and lodging infrastructure.
Internationally, Barcelona will welcome Oasis back to Spain for the first time since 2009, with two July concerts. These dates fall during peak European travel season, likely drawing substantial international crowds. Other European destinations include Munich, Amsterdam, Paris, and Rome, while the U.S. leg features Boston and Las Vegas in August. The tour concludes with a return to Slane Castle, Ireland, completing a three-continent itinerary.
Richard Ashcroft, formerly of Black Crowes, will serve as the opening act for all tour dates. Ticket sales will begin through a ballot system, with the registration deadline set for September 17. Successful applicants will receive access codes for purchasing tickets between September 25 and 27. Prices in the UK are projected to range from £71.50 to £266.60, with a limit of four tickets per registration.
Attendees should check hotel availability early, as major concerts frequently trigger rapid price increases. The tour’s timing, spanning late spring to early autumn, overlaps with peak travel periods, increasing pressure on local transport and lodging in every host city. The economic ripple effects will extend beyond the concert dates, benefiting surrounding businesses throughout the summer.