Oasis Live ’27 Ticket Prices Confirmed

Oasis Live ’27 Ticket Prices Confirmed: What Fans Will Pay in Glasgow, Manchester and Knebworth

Oasis have now confirmed the full UK ticket prices for Live ’27, giving fans a much clearer idea of what next summer's reunion shows will actually cost.

And after the controversy that surrounded the original Live ’25 ticket sale, there is one particularly important difference this time around: the advertised ticket prices are fixed.

Ticketmaster has published detailed pricing for Celtic Park, the Etihad Stadium and Knebworth, with standard UK tickets ranging from £71.50 to £266.60 including fees depending on the venue and ticket category.

Standing tickets begin at £170.50 in Glasgow and Knebworth, while Manchester starts slightly higher at £173.60. Front-standing access costs £203.50 at Glasgow and Knebworth and £206.60 at the Etihad.

For fans who simply want to see Oasis rather than buy a premium package, those are the numbers that matter most.

How much are Oasis Live ’27 tickets?

The exact price depends on where you are going.

All of those prices include fees.

Glasgow and Manchester have a range of seated price bands as well as standing areas. Knebworth is structured differently because it is an outdoor field show, with standard admission concentrated around general and front standing.

The cheapest seats therefore belong to Celtic Park at £71.50, while the most expensive standard UK ticket announced so far is a £266.60 seated ticket at Manchester's Etihad Stadium.

Knebworth is surprisingly straightforward

Given the significance of Oasis returning to Knebworth, the ticket structure there is relatively simple.

General admission costs £170.50 including fees, while front standing costs £203.50.

The front-standing section itself will be divided for crowd-management purposes. Ticketmaster says the area closest to the stage will be filled first, with wristbands distributed as people enter.

The setup means there is no conventional range of cheap-to-expensive seats as there is inside Celtic Park or the Etihad. If you want to be inside Knebworth for Oasis in September 2027, £170.50 is effectively the standard entry point.

That is a substantial price for a concert ticket, but these are also the band's first Knebworth concerts since the two shows in August 1996 that became one of the defining moments of Oasis history.

Our earlier Live ’27 tour announcement looks at why those four Knebworth dates carry so much weight within the new tour.

Manchester is marginally more expensive than Glasgow

Oasis' extraordinary 11-night run at Manchester's Etihad Stadium carries slightly higher prices than Celtic Park.

Standard seated tickets are priced at £74.60, £107.60, £173.60, £206.60 and £266.60, while standard standing costs either £173.60 or £206.60 depending on the area.

At Celtic Park, the equivalent prices are £71.50, £104.50, £170.50, £203.50 and £263.50, with standing at £170.50 or £203.50.

In other words, Manchester is consistently £3.10 more expensive across the main standard ticket bands.

Given the scale of the Etihad residency — 11 concerts between 4 and 26 June — Manchester will effectively become the centre of Live ’27 for almost an entire month.

What about VIP tickets?

The upper end of Live ’27 pricing is considerably more expensive once VIP packages are included.

At Manchester, VIP options begin at £306.60 for a Front Standing Package and rise to £571.60 for the seated Oasis Pre-Show Fan Experience.

Glasgow's equivalent packages run from £303.50 to £568.50.

Those packages can include a premium ticket, fast-track entry, exclusive merchandise, a souvenir ticket, commemorative wristband and, on the more expensive tiers, access to a pre-show Oasis-themed area.

It is worth understanding exactly what the additional money buys.

The pre-show area is not a private viewing section for the concert itself, and food and drink are not included. Fans purchasing the front-standing fan experience still watch Oasis from the normal front-standing area.

Knebworth also has premium options, including a £317.50 hospitality package, a £508.50 pre-show fan experience and a £513.50 reserved grandstand, gardens and house package.

Travel packages push the cost higher again

The ticket itself may only be part of the total price.

Official coach packages are available for Glasgow, Manchester and Knebworth, while Knebworth will also have rail options and camping.

Manchester coach-and-ticket packages range from £227.60 to £238.60, depending on the ticket and travel arrangement, while Glasgow coach packages run from £225.50 to £236.50.

Official hotel packages are also being offered for Manchester and Glasgow, as well as selected European dates.

Manchester's hotel packages run between £475 and £495 including fees, while Glasgow packages begin at £470.

For anyone travelling significant distances, the eventual cost of Live ’27 could therefore be considerably higher than the face value printed on the concert ticket.

The big change from Live ’25: fixed prices

This is arguably the most important part of the new ticket arrangements.

The first Live ’25 UK sale became engulfed in controversy when fans who had waited for hours discovered that some standing tickets originally advertised at around £150 had been reclassified as “in demand” and offered at more than £350.

The Competition and Markets Authority subsequently investigated Ticketmaster's sales practices, while Oasis said they had not been aware beforehand that dynamic pricing would be used.

Later Oasis sales moved towards invitation-only ballots and fixed prices.

Live ’27 takes that approach from the beginning.

Ticketmaster's guidance repeatedly states: “All ticket prices will be fixed.”

That does not make the tickets cheap, nor does it guarantee every successful buyer will have access to the lowest price band.

What it does mean is that a £173.60 Manchester standing ticket should remain a £173.60 ticket rather than suddenly becoming significantly more expensive because thousands of people are trying to buy it at the same time.

After what happened in 2024, that distinction is significant.

Live ’27 standing is more expensive than the original reunion sale

Fixed pricing does not mean Oasis have simply returned to their original Live ’25 prices.

For the first reunion tour, standard standing tickets for the Manchester dates were originally advertised from around £148.50.

Live ’27 general standing at the Etihad is £173.60.

The venues and tours are not directly comparable — Live ’25's Manchester concerts were staged at Heaton Park, while Live ’27 moves to the Etihad Stadium — but the difference still shows how the underlying face value of a major Oasis ticket has increased.

The crucial difference is transparency.

Fans now know the published price before entering the sale rather than discovering a demand-driven price after spending hours in an online queue.

Registration has now closed

The deadline to register for Oasis Live ’27 tickets was 4pm BST on Thursday, 17 September 2026.

There will be no conventional unrestricted general sale.

Fans who registered are being entered into the access-code process, with successful applicants randomly selected to receive a unique, non-transferable code for an allocated ticket-sale window.

Registration does not guarantee a code, and receiving a code does not guarantee a ticket.

The UK sales will take place across Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September, with three sale windows each day.

The system is designed to reduce the giant queues that characterised the first Live ’25 sale and make the number of people attempting to buy at any one time more manageable.

Ticketmaster has said limited tickets may potentially be released at a later date, but nobody should rely on that happening.

Live ’27 is a much bigger commitment than just buying a ticket

For fans deciding how much they are prepared to spend, the context matters.

This is not a short extension of the original reunion.

Oasis Live ’27 consists of 38 shows beginning with five nights at Celtic Park before an extraordinary 11-show Manchester run, followed by Europe, Boston, Las Vegas, Slane Castle and finally four nights at Knebworth.

Richard Ashcroft will join Oasis as special guest throughout the tour.

Noel Gallagher has also revealed that the decision to continue touring was made during Live ’25 itself, after the band realised around their second Wembley show that the reunion was working well enough to continue.

You can read the full story in our article on when Oasis decided Live ’25 would not be the end.

So, are Oasis Live ’27 tickets expensive?

There is no escaping the fact that £170-plus for standard standing — and more than £500 for some premium packages — makes Live ’27 an expensive night before travel, accommodation, food or merchandise are included.

But the pricing is at least considerably clearer than it was during the first reunion sale.

Fans know the standard price bands in advance.

Fees are included in the published figures.

And, most importantly after Live ’25, Ticketmaster says those ticket prices are fixed rather than dynamically increased according to demand.

That may turn out to be the most important change of all.

Demand for Oasis is unlikely to be any smaller in 2027. Four Knebworth shows, 11 Manchester nights and the continuation of a reunion that once seemed impossible are almost certain to make tickets fiercely contested.

This time, however, the battle should be over whether you can get a ticket — not what price appears on the screen when you finally reach the front of the queue.

Sources

Ticketmaster UK — Oasis Live ’27 event details and ticket prices, September 2026.

Oasis — Live ’27 official tour and registration information.

NME — Oasis announce Live ’27 world tour, 14 September 2026.

The Flying Birds — Oasis Confirm Live ’27 World Tour, 14 September 2026.