Oasis fans have been patiently waiting for the Gallagher brothers to make their way back to the UK. This summer, they played a staggering number of stadium shows across the country, hitting London’s Wembley Stadium a slew of times on the way. After that, they made their way to America, Canada and Mexico, where they have been performing ever since. But they’ve just played their last show in Mexico. Their final gig took place on September 13 at Mexico City’s Estadio GNP Seguro. Now, we’re just a short while away from Liam and Noel Gallagher returning to the UK this month.
On September 27 and 28, the band will be hitting London’s Wembley Stadium for two final concerts, bringing their Oasis Live ’25 tour to a resounding end. And this will also mark the end of the band’s reunion plans. At the time of writing, Oasis does not have any other gigs planned at all in the UK in 2026. While they will spend November in Chile, Japan and Australia, British fans’ chance will be up.
Thankfully, before the curtain call, there is a chance fans can buy tickets to one of the two final Oasis gigs before they kick off. Below, we’ve broken down every single option Oasis-lovers have to buy tickets for the last shows now.
This includes the likes of resale websites viagogo and StubHub, as well as official retailers Ticketmaster and Twickets. Below is all the information fans need now.
Oasis tickets are still available right now – if fans know where to look. Official tickets sold out in seconds when they were first released, as a result, options are now limited.
However, Ticketmaster has been selling some official resale tickets as and when they have been released over the past few weeks and months. With that said, there is a catch.
These tickets are being sold at face-value prices, meaning they have been snapped up almost instantaneously. What’s more, Oasis’ official retailer Twickets has been devoid of any tickets for some time, as well.
With that said, unofficial resale websites viagogo, StubHub and Vivid Seats have a bounty of tickets still available. These are second-hand tickets being sold by other fans who can no longer attend.
As a result, ticket prices are higher than usual, some of which have hit heights of around £500 each. Here’s the full list of ticket links: