After 16 years in memory as Britain’s former biggest band, Oasis, will officially reunite next summer to perform in stadiums and parks across the country.
Liam and Noel Gallagher have apparently settled their decades-long dispute, buried the hatchet and decided to give millions of music lovers a show they will never forget.
The reunion has seemingly captivated the whole country, with all 17 tour dates selling out in a matter of hours. If you’re still looking to snap up tickets, the Oasis resale is a second chance. From how the resale works to ticket prices, here’s everything you need to know to secure your place at what’s guaranteed to be a legendary night with Manchester’s favourite feuding brothers.
If you were unsuccessful in the general sale, all hope is not lost. The Oasis ticket resale officially began on Monday 2nd September and is still ongoing. Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster and Twickets. Resale tickets are only valid when purchased through these official platforms.
Despite this, some sellers are still offering their tickets on third-party resale platforms such as Viagogo and StubHub. In a statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, Oasis officially warned fans against selling or buying resale tickets on these platforms: “Since the start of pre-sales, we have noticed people attempting to resell tickets on the secondary market. Please note that tickets can ONLY be resold at face value via @Ticketmaster and @Twickets. Tickets sold in breach of the terms and conditions will be cancelled by the event organisers.”
As a gesture to fans, Twickets have officially announced that they will be introducing a £25 cap per ticket. Richard Davies, founder of Twickets, told Sky’s Money blog: “Due to the exceptional demand for the Oasis tour in 2025, Twickets has made the decision to reduce our booking fee to 10 per cent plus a 1 per cent transaction fee (to cover bank charges) for all purchasers of their tickets on our platform.” This announcement comes after fans were appalled at the high booking fees, some of which cost more than £100.
The concerts at Heaton Parks in Manchester cost £148.50 for standing tickets, with hospitality packages starting at £268.50. At Wembley, standing tickets cost £151.25 (with fees), while seated prices range from £74.25 to £206.25.
Tickets for Cardiff start from £73 seated and £150 standing. Tickets for Edinburgh start from £74 seated and £151 standing. The Irish section at Croke Park starts from €86.50 (£72.96) plus booking fee.
Those prices turned out to be just a starting point. The introduction of “dynamic pricing” on general sale sparked widespread outrage, meaning some fans were forced to pay more than double the face price on Ticketmaster’s purchase page – after already spending hours in the virtual queue plagued by technical problems on Saturday.
Tickets for the Heaton Park concert, which had a face value of £148.50, rose to almost £350 under the dynamic ticketing system introduced by artists and ticket companies in response to increased demand. Other artists who have opted for dynamic pricing include Bruce Springsteen, Billie Eilish and Sabrina Carpenter.
July 2025
4 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
5 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11 – Manchester, Heaton Park
12 – Manchester, Heaton Park
16 – Manchester, Heaton Park
19 – Manchester, Heaton Park
20 – Manchester, Heaton Park
25 – London, Wembley Stadium
26 – London, Wembley Stadium
30 – London, Wembley Stadium
August 2025
2 – London, Wembley Stadium
3 – London, Wembley Stadium
8 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
12 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 – Dublin, Croke Park
17 – Dublin, Croke Park
