Show summary Hide summary
Garth Brooks will make his first UK appearance in nearly three decades when he headlines Hyde Park on Saturday, June 27. Fans should note the schedule, ticket status and practical arrangements for what organisers expect to be a very large outdoor crowd.
When and how the day runs
Gates open at 2pm and a full afternoon of music is planned before Brooks takes the stage at around 8pm. Support acts begin earlier, so arriving with time to spare will help you catch the full bill.
Who’s on the bill
The headline set will be supported by the Zac Brown Band and Ashley McBryde, who are scheduled to start playing from about 6.30pm. Additional acts named for the event include The Shires and Crowe Boys.
Would you book an overseas break just to spend it in bed?
Baz Ashmawy on growing up without a father figure
Sun safety and crowd considerations
London has recorded unusually high late‑June temperatures this week, with readings in the high 30s. Hyde Park offers limited shade, and organisers expect a crowd of more than 60,000.
Bring a refillable water bottle (empty on entry) — hydration stations with free tap water will be available. Wear light clothing, a hat, and apply sunscreen; organisers recommend SPF 30–50, especially for young children. Note that tickets for children aged two to nine are already sold out.
Tickets and where to buy
At the time of publication, only General Admission tickets remain, priced from £124.95 plus fees. Premium packages — including Gold Circle, VIP options, viewing platforms and terrace packages — are sold out across the main sellers.
AXS is the only official seller still showing availability for remaining tickets.
Getting to and from Hyde Park
Expect heavy travel disruption before and after the concert. Crowd control and slow movement are likely around the exits once the event finishes.
- Nearest Tube stations: Hyde Park Corner, Marble Arch, Knightsbridge, Green Park.
Several bus routes serve the park but may be subject to diversions. For many attendees, walking from Green Park or Marble Arch will be quicker than waiting for buses or taxis. The Night Tube on the Central and Victoria lines will assist those travelling after 10pm.
Final note
This marks Brooks’s return to the UK stage after a long absence in the 1990s. If you are attending, plan ahead for heat, queues and busy public transport to make the most of the evening.
