Oasis at Knebworth 2027: How to Get Tickets and What They Cost

You cannot buy Oasis tickets for Knebworth right now, and on 15 September 2026 nobody can. The band’s own site says it plainly: there is no general onsale, and registering is the only way to get a chance at tickets. Registration is free, it is open now, and it closes at 4pm BST on Thursday 17 September 2026 — after which the route simply shuts. The shows themselves are four nights at Knebworth Park in September 2027, general admission is £170.50 with fees included, and unlike the 2025 reunion sale every price is published in advance and fixed. Here is the whole sequence, what each ticket costs, and what registering actually gets you.

Can you buy Oasis Knebworth tickets right now?

No. There is no shop to go to, no queue to join and no general sale coming later. The official position, in the band’s own words on oasisinet.com, is that there is no general onsale and that registration “will be the only way to purchase tickets.”

What exists instead is a three-step sequence, and every step has a date attached.

Registration is free and open to anyone. If you are selected you get a unique code and a link by email, tied to the address you registered with, and you use it on Ticketmaster at the time your email specifies. You can enter the waiting room up to 30 minutes before that time. The one softening the FAQ offers is that “limited tickets may be released at a later date” — which is not a plan you can act on.

When does Oasis ticket registration close?

4pm BST on Thursday 17 September 2026 — which is 5pm CEST, 11am ET and 8am PT. Registration opened at the same clock time on Monday 14 September, so the whole window is three days wide and it is the only part of this process you control.

Four things about the form are worth knowing before you fill it in, because none of them can be undone afterwards:

• You can register once. Duplicate, bulk or automated sign-ups are disqualified.
• You cannot edit anything afterwards — not your details, not the email address.
• The email address must match your Ticketmaster account. This is the single most common way to lock yourself out, because the code is bound to that address and so is the queue.
• Being on the Oasis mailing list does not count. Oasismynet is a separate thing; mailing list members still have to register.

You can pick up to three cities in order of preference, and if you are selected you get a code for one of them. The FAQ says the tour will try to give you your first choice but cannot guarantee it, and that your code will not let you into any other city’s onsale. So the three choices are not three chances — they are one chance with two fallbacks.

How much are Oasis Knebworth tickets?

General admission is £170.50 and front standing is £203.50, both including fees. Ticketmaster publishes those in advance and states that all ticket prices will be fixed.

The top of that ladder is three times the bottom. The two mid-range VIP packages are both built on a front standing ticket, so the premium you are paying for the extras is £114 for the Hospitality Area and £305 for the Pre-Show Fan Experience. The Grandstand package is a different animal — a reserved seat at the rear with access to Knebworth House and Gardens — so it has no like-for-like ticket to measure against.

Two details in the small print matter more than the headline numbers. Front standing is split into two sections by a crowd barrier, and the section nearest the stage is filled first with wristbands handed out at entry — so a front standing ticket does not buy you a position, it buys you a race. And none of the hospitality packages include food or drink; the areas have bars and vendors, but you pay separately, and the hospitality areas are not stage-facing.

What do the coach packages actually cost?

Ticketmaster lists six coach package prices — £239.50, £249.50, £259.50, £272.50, £282.50 and £292.50 — without saying how they are built. Subtract the two published ticket prices and they resolve cleanly into three travel zones crossed with the two ticket types. GA below is general admission; Front is front standing.

Every one of the six prices fits exactly one of those slots, the leftover fares come out as exactly three round numbers, and the £33 gap between each pair is the same £33 that separates general admission from front standing. Ticketmaster has not confirmed this is how the packages are assembled, so treat it as our reading — but it means you can see what the coach itself costs before you commit, which the published prices alone do not tell you.

The packages cover return travel from 124 pick-up points across three zones in England and Wales, run by the tour’s official travel partner. You choose your zone during the onsale, and then Ticketmaster emails a survey on Friday 2 October where you pick the actual pick-up point.

How do you get to Knebworth and back?

By train, if you can — and for the first time at a Knebworth concert there are late-night services to get you home. Two hours of trains will run from Stevenage to London King’s Cross after the show, at £10 for a one-way journey, and you can add that return leg during checkout when you buy your ticket.

The catch is the walk. Stevenage station is about two miles from the site, which Ticketmaster puts at a 55-minute walk along a stewarded, lit pedestrian path. You also need to buy your outbound journey separately; only the return leg is sold with the ticket.

Driving is the option the promoter actively discourages. Ticketmaster’s own wording is that they do not encourage arriving by car, that traffic is heavy both on arrival and after the show, and that long delays are to be expected. Parking goes on sale separately in the weeks after the main onsale. Gates at Knebworth are currently expected to open around 2pm.

Which Knebworth nights can you camp at?

The two Saturdays: 11 and 18 September 2027. Ticketmaster says camping is an optional add-on for “the Saturday night shows only” without naming the dates, and of the four Knebworth nights those are the two that fall on a Saturday.

A bring-your-own-tent pitch is £60 per person and covers two nights plus car parking, with the campsite a few minutes’ walk from the arena. The logic the promoter spells out is worth repeating because it is the practical case for choosing a Saturday: you arrive on the Friday, ahead of the gig-day traffic, and you drive home on the Sunday morning when the roads have cleared. There is Friday night entertainment and late bars in the warm-up area, open again after the Saturday show.

Both Knebworth nights are the same bill — Oasis with Richard Ashcroft supporting. The age rules are firm: no under-14s at all, and all under-16s must be with an adult of 18 or over.

Does registering guarantee you a ticket?

No, and the FAQ is unusually blunt about it in two separate places: registering does not guarantee you a unique code, and a code does not guarantee a ticket. Demand is expected to exceed supply, and codes are allocated by random selection.

What a code does guarantee is access — to one city, at one time, with a cap. You can buy up to four tickets per unique code, and the cap is wider than it looks because it also counts anything you later buy on resale through Ticketmaster or Twickets. Codes are personal and non-transferable, bound to the email address you registered with.

Accessible tickets run through the same ballot rather than a separate line, so you still need to register. If you are selected you get a link to book accessible tickets through Ticketmaster, every accessible ticket comes with one companion ticket at no extra cost, and proof of accessibility has to be supplied after booking or the promoter can cancel it. The accessible viewing platform sits at the rear of the arena, about 200 metres from the stage, and it is also the ticket to book if you need a BSL interpreter. Worth knowing before you picture the site: it is a vast grass field and the terrain depends on the weather.

Will prices jump during the sale like they did in 2025?

Ticketmaster’s answer is a flat sentence on the Knebworth page: all ticket prices will be fixed. Every price is published before the sale opens, which is the specific thing that was missing last time.

The last Oasis onsale ended up with the Competition and Markets Authority, which raised two concerns about how it ran. Fans queuing were not told that standing tickets were being sold at two different prices, or that prices would jump once the cheaper ones sold out. And some tickets were labelled “platinum” and sold at close to two and a half times the standard price without it being made clear that they offered nothing extra over standard tickets in the same parts of the venue. Worth noting precisely, because the popular version of this story overstates it: the CMA did not find evidence that Ticketmaster used an algorithm to move prices in real time.

Ticketmaster signed undertakings on 15 September 2025 — a year to the day before this registration window — committing it to tell fans 24 hours in advance when tiered pricing is in use, to give clearer price information inside online queues, and to report to the regulator for two years. Publishing a fixed price list before an onsale is what that commitment looks like in practice.

There is one more piece of consumer protection built into this sale, and it is the part worth remembering if you end up with a spare: tickets can be resold through Ticketmaster or Twickets, UK only, at the original price paid. That facility opens closer to the tour. It also means any Oasis Knebworth ticket being offered above face value is not coming through the official route. For a sense of how differently this can work, our guides to what tickets cost at All Points East and the Daisy Chain Fields sale cover festivals that price and release very differently, and the sombr run at The O2 is an example of a UK arena sale where no face value was published at all.

The bottom line

The urgent thing is not the money, it is the calendar. Registration shuts at 4pm BST on Thursday 17 September 2026, it is free, and if you miss it there is no second door — no general sale, no walk-up, nothing but a vague line about limited tickets possibly appearing later. Register with the email address on your Ticketmaster account, check it twice because you cannot change it, and pick your three cities knowing you will only ever get one. Then the decisions are cheap: £170.50 to stand, £33 more to stand nearer, £69 to £89 on top if you want the coach to do the driving, and a Saturday night if you want to camp.