The World's Greatest Live Music City — Get Your Tickets Now
Browse all concertsIs the live music capital of the world. From Wembley Stadium and The O2 Arena to the Royal Albert Hall and intimate Camden venues, the city offers an unmatched variety of concerts, gigs and festivals every night of the year. Whether you're after stadium rock, electronic nights, jazz in iconic clubs or classical at the South Bank, London has something extraordinary for every music fan. Browse the full 2026 London concert calendar and book your tickets here.
Courtesy of Time Out
The home of English football and one of the world's iconic concert venues. Harry Styles, The Weeknd and the biggest global tours perform here. The scale, the atmosphere and the history make a Wembley concert a bucket-list experience.
The world's busiest music arena, on the Greenwich Peninsula. From Taylor Swift to Ed Sheeran, the biggest names in music choose The O2. Connected by the Jubilee line, it's easy to reach from anywhere in London.
One of the world's most beautiful concert halls, in South Kensington. Over 150 years old, it hosts the BBC Proms (classical), rock shows, comedy and intimate gigs. A uniquely special venue for any kind of live performance.
An iconic Victorian circular building in Camden, reimagined as one of London's greatest live music venues. Bob Dylan, George Michael and The Doors all played here. Today it hosts rock, indie, electronic and experimental music with a programme unlike any other venue in the city.
The most famous club in London and one of the most important in the world. Three rooms, a legendary bodysonic dancefloor, and a reputation for booking the very best in techno, house and drum & bass. Essential for any fan of electronic music visiting London.
London's most popular concerts sell out within hours of going on sale. Wembley shows, Royal Albert Hall events and popular venue nights like Fabric are particularly quick to sell out. Follow venues and artists on social media for pre-sale access and set up alerts on ticketing platforms.
London's concert venues are well connected by the Underground. The O2 is on the Jubilee line (North Greenwich), Wembley on the Metropolitan/Jubilee lines, and Royal Albert Hall on the District/Circle lines (South Kensington). For Camden venues, take the Northern line. Night buses and the Night Tube run on weekends for late finishes.
London offers everything from 20,000-seat stadium shows to intimate 100-person basement gigs. Smaller venues like Ronnie Scott's, the Jazz Café or KOKO give you an up-close experience that's impossible in an arena. For the biggest production values and global superstars, The O2 and Wembley are unbeatable. Both types of experience are worth having.
For stadium shows: Wembley Stadium (90,000) and The O2 Arena (20,000). For mid-size gigs: O2 Academy Brixton, Roundhouse and Eventim Apollo. For classical and special events: Royal Albert Hall. For jazz: Ronnie Scott's. For electronic music: Fabric.
BST Hyde Park (July), All Points East (August, Victoria Park), the BBC Proms (July–September, Royal Albert Hall) and Live at Chelsea (May–June). Glastonbury, held in Somerset, is easily reachable from London and is the UK's most famous festival.
Take the Jubilee line to North Greenwich station, then it's a 5-minute walk. Alternatively, Thames Clipper river buses stop at The O2 Pier. Avoid driving — parking is expensive and the area is very busy on concert nights.
Most tickets go on sale on Friday mornings. Popular shows can sell out in minutes. Register for pre-sale access with the venue or artist's mailing list to get a head start. Avoid unofficial resale sites — stick to official platforms like Ticketmaster or the venue's own website.
Absolutely. London is consistently ranked the world's number one city for live music. The sheer variety — from arena superstars to tiny jazz clubs to open-air summer festivals — is unmatched anywhere else. Any night of the week, you can find a world-class performance somewhere in the city.
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