The band’s 38‑date live tour, which runs from May to September 2027, will see the Gallagher brothers perform at venues across the UK, Europe and the United States, including iconic stops in Scotland, Manchester and Las Vegas, but notably excludes London, a decision some fans have called a "snub".
The Knebworth residency marks Oasis’s first shows at the historic Hertfordshire venue since the two‑night concerts they played there in 1996, a gap of 31 years, and will serve as the tour’s concluding chapter.
Fans who wish to secure a ticket must register by 4 pm on September 17, with a range of pricing options: general admission starts at £170.50, front‑standing at £203.50, coach packages between £239.50 and £292.50, and VIP packages from £317.50 up to £513.50.
Travel to Knebworth is straightforward from London: trains depart every 30 minutes from King’s Cross and take between 21 and 40 minutes, costing £8.30 off‑peak or £12.60 peak, while a drive via the A1 covers roughly 30 miles in about 1 hour and 17 minutes, though tolls apply.
The last scheduled train on concert weekends departs at 23:06, returning to London at 23:44, though operators Great Northern and Thameslink have not confirmed whether timetables will be extended to accommodate the influx of concertgoers.
Taxi fares from Knebworth back to King’s Cross start at £89 on Saturdays and are expected to surge with demand; nearby accommodation such as the Pear Tree Inn in Welwyn Garden City is priced around £200‑£250 per night for the concert dates.
The absence of London dates has sparked debate among fans, but the proximity of Knebworth – just a short train ride from the capital – offers a viable alternative for those eager to see the iconic group perform one last time on the 2027 circuit.