Westlife Are At The O2 On Saturday For The Middle Night Of 3, And Tickets Have Not Sold Out

25 years, on this tour, is counted from a night in Newcastle on 9 February 2001, which was the first Westlife concert anyone paid to get into, and the tour named after it has already done the Royal Albert Hall with an orchestra last October and 13 nights at the 3Arena in Dublin in September, which is the kind of run very few bands get to put on a poster. London gets 3 nights at The O2 this weekend and Saturday is the middle one.

• Date: Saturday 10 October 2026, with Friday 9 and Sunday 11 either side.
• Doors: 6:30pm on Saturday. Sunday opens at 6pm because The O2 has an earlier curfew on a Sunday.
• Stage: Westlife on at about 8:30pm and off by about 10:30pm, going by the earlier stops on the tour, nothing official from the venue yet.
• Support: Ana Sky.
• Venue: The O2, Peninsula Square, London SE10 0DX, North Greenwich on the Jubilee line.
• Tickets: still on sale through AXS and The O2’s own site, Ticketmaster showing limited availability. Resale from about £85, most of it £120 and up.

Tickets Are Still On Sale The Day Before, And The O2 Will Only Honour Its Own Resale

For a band with 14 UK number ones, which Time Out reckons puts them behind only Elvis and the Beatles, 3 nights at The O2 not selling out the day before reads strangely, and the likeliest reason is the 3 nights themselves spreading the London demand across a weekend, with 13 Dublin dates having taken a share of the Irish crowd already. Whatever the cause, anyone who wants to go on Saturday can still buy at face price today. Face price will come in under the £85 the resale sites open at.

Tickets bought anywhere other than AXS or The O2’s site may be refused at the door. The O2 says this on the event page in plain words, and the resale it points people to is AXS Official Resale, so a ticket off Viagogo or StubHub could leave someone stood outside North Greenwich station at 8pm with a £120 ticket that does not scan. Tickets from AXS have to be shown in The O2 app on a phone, the venue says, and a phone with 40% battery at 6:30pm would want charging before the Jubilee line.

The Sheffield Setlist From Wednesday Runs 20 Songs And Ends On Swear It Again

Shane Filan, Nicky Byrne and Kian Egan are the 3 on stage, Mark Feehily is not on this tour, and the set they played at the Utilita Arena in Sheffield on Wednesday night went 20 songs long. World of Our Own opened it, Uptown Girl and Bop Bop Baby came early, Mandy, Unbreakable and Fool Again sat in the middle, and the end ran Flying Without Wings, Hello My Love, You Raise Me Up and then Swear It Again, which was the first single back in 1999 and is the one the room will have been waiting on all night. Queen of My Heart, My Love, If I Let You Go and I Have a Dream are all in there as well. That is about 2 hours, and the running order reads like the back of a greatest hits CD, which is what it is, since the album the tour is selling is called 25: The Ultimate Collection. Anyone hoping for an album track from 2003 should know the set has not changed much between cities and probably will not change for London.

Sunday Is An Hour Earlier Than Friday And Saturday

Doors are at 6pm, Westlife on at about 8pm and finished by 10pm, because The O2’s Sunday curfew comes in earlier than the weekday one. Anyone thinking of switching to the Sunday because the Saturday looks the busier night would need to leave work or the house an hour sooner than the Saturday timings suggest.

After London The Tour Carries On Round England, Wales And Belfast Through November

Brighton comes on 13 October, Bournemouth on 14, Birmingham for 3 nights from 16, Cardiff on 19 and 20, Manchester for 3 nights from 23, Belfast from 27 October into November, and Sheffield and Aberdeen both get a second visit in the first week of November.

85 shows have been announced on this tour so far and the band have talked about 150, so a date somewhere nearer than London will probably appear for anyone who misses the weekend. Anyone going on Saturday should open The O2 app the night before to see the ticket is actually there, because a ticket that has not transferred cannot be sorted at the door at 8pm, and the band’s own page is where a changed stage time would be posted on the day.