All Points East 2026: What Tickets Cost, Who Played, and 2027

Four of All Points East’s six show days still had general admission on sale when this page was checked at 17:19 BST on Friday 21 August 2026. One day — Saturday 22 August, the Lorde night — was completely sold out.

The festival ran across two weekends at Victoria Park in east London, from Friday 21 August to Sunday 30 August 2026, with four free days in between.

Can you still get All Points East tickets?

No. All six days have been and gone — the last was Sunday 30 August 2026, and the festival’s own ticket page no longer lists prices or availability for any of them.

All prices are “starting from” and exclude the booking fee.

Saturday 22 August is gone completely. Every tier on the Lorde day — general admission, Primary Entry, both viewing areas, both VIP options and Team Tickets — was showing as sold out. The festival ran a waiting list for that night; with the show played, that route has closed.

Sunday 30 August very nearly sold out too. On the opening day general admission carried a “Running Low!” flag and everything else on that day — Primary Entry, both viewing areas, both VIP tiers and Team Tickets — had already gone.

The two Tyler, The Creator nights on 28 and 29 August are the ones with real choice, including the only two-day tickets on sale.

How much are All Points East tickets?

General admission starts at £84.95 plus booking fee on the opening night — not the £69.95 you will see quoted.

That £69.95 figure is doing the rounds and it is wrong. On the festival’s own page it belongs to the Viewing Platform, a raised accessibility tier for wheelchair users and people with access needs, and it was sold out. Somebody took the lowest number on the page and attached it to the ticket most people buy.

Here is the actual structure on the opening night:

The £44.95 is real but it needs five of you. Team Tickets knock £10 per person off general admission for a pair, £20 for three, £30 for four and £40 for five. £84.95 minus £40 is £44.95 — so the cheapest advertised price is the group rate at maximum group size, not a price any individual can pay.

Two-day tickets exist only for the second weekend. General admission across 28 and 29 August is £159.90, against £179.90 for the two nights bought separately — a £20 saving.

One thing that will mislead you

A lower price on this page can mean a tier sold out earlier, not that it is better value. The figures are the cheapest remaining allocation, so when a tier sells out its number freezes.

Sunday 30 August is the clean example: Primary Entry shows £79.95 and general admission shows £94.95. Primary Entry is not the bargain — it is gone, stuck at the price of its last released band, while general admission has climbed into a later, dearer one. The only prices you can act on are the ones marked as on sale.

Who is playing All Points East 2026?

Six headline days across two weekends.

Each billing carries a “+ more” on the festival’s own listing, so these are the named acts rather than the full daily line-up. Tyler, The Creator plays both nights of the second weekend with entirely different support.

Is In The Neighbourhood really free?

Yes — it was free, no ticket, four days, run with the local council.

Between the two ticketed weekends, All Points East hands Victoria Park over to a free programme it calls In The Neighbourhood, described on its own page as “a fun and free-entry festival during the midweek of All Points East, in partnership with Tower Hamlets Council”.

Note the door times: Monday opens two hours later than the other three days. If you are going on the Monday for something at opening time, that is the detail to get right.

This is the part of All Points East that gets the least coverage and costs the least, and for anyone in east London it is four days of programming in a park for nothing.

Where do you actually buy All Points East tickets?

Nowhere — the 2026 sale is closed. While it was running, the route was the festival’s own site, which passed you to its ticketing partner AXS. For 2027 the only official channel currently open is the festival’s news sign-up.

We are not linking AXS directly. Its site returns the same bot-protection page to a genuine event link and to one we invented, which means we cannot demonstrate that any AXS URL we published would take you where we said. The festival’s own pages do pass that check, and they lead to the same place in one click.

Payment plans were available on every day of the 2026 run, including days where most tiers had gone, by selecting the payment-plan option at checkout. Whether they return for 2027 has not been announced.

On resale: there are no resale links on this page, and there is nothing legitimate left to resell for 2026. Any listing you now see advertising All Points East 2026 tickets is for shows that have already been played.

When and where was All Points East 2026?

Victoria Park, east London, Friday 21 August to Sunday 30 August 2026.

That last row matters more than it looks. The festival says its app is the method of entry for every show, so downloading it is not optional preparation.

Bottom line

All Points East 2026 is finished. Twenty One Pilots closed it on Sunday 30 August, Lorde’s 22 August night sold out in every tier before the gates opened on day one, and the two Tyler, The Creator nights on 28 and 29 August were the only ones offering real choice right through the run.

What this page is good for now is the shape of the pricing. General admission ran £84.95 to £94.95 plus booking fee depending on the day; the £69.95 figure quoted all over the internet was never general admission; and the £44.95 headline was the group rate at a team of five. Expect the same structure, at higher numbers, whenever 2027 goes on sale.

As of 2 September 2026 All Points East has not announced any 2027 dates or line-up — the only thing live on its site is a news sign-up.

Sources

Prices and availability were read from the festival’s own pages at 17:19 BST on 21 August 2026, day one of the festival. Re-checked on 2 September 2026, after the festival closed: the tickets page no longer shows prices or availability, the per-day event pages remain online as archive pages, In The Neighbourhood’s page now reads “Thank you for joining us this summer!”, and the festival has published a 2027 news sign-up with no dates.