
Oasis are officially coming to Glasgow in 2027, with Liam and Noel Gallagher set to open their huge Oasis Live ’27 tour with five nights at Celtic Park in May. The Glasgow dates finally confirm weeks of speculation after Oasis dropped a series of clues pointing towards Celtic Park ahead of their 14 September announcement. Richard Ashcroft will support the band at all five shows, which form part of a 38-date tour across the UK, mainland Europe, USA and Ireland.
When Are Oasis Playing Celtic Park in 2027?
Oasis will play five shows at Celtic Park in Glasgow:
21 May 2027 – Celtic Park, Glasgow
23 May 2027 – Celtic Park, Glasgow
25 May 2027 – Celtic Park, Glasgow
28 May 2027 – Celtic Park, Glasgow
29 May 2027 – Celtic Park, Glasgow
The first Glasgow show on 21 May will also officially open Oasis Live ’27 before the band heads to Manchester for an 11-night run at the Etihad Stadium.
Richard Ashcroft will support Oasis across the entire tour, including all five Celtic Park dates.
When Do Oasis Glasgow Tickets Go on Sale?
There will be no general onsale for the Celtic Park shows. Anyone hoping to buy tickets must register through the official Oasis registration page by 4pm BST on Thursday, 17 September. Mailing list members must also register separately.
Fans can register once and choose up to three cities in order of preference. Those selected will receive a unique, non-transferable code by email between 24 and 27 September, giving them access to one city and an allocated onsale window.

Ticket sales will be staggered across Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September, with the exact date and time included in each successful fan’s email. Up to four tickets can be purchased with each code, and the Ticketmaster account used to buy them must have the same email address used during registration. Registration is free, but registering does not guarantee a code, and receiving a code does not guarantee tickets.
Where Is Celtic Park?
Celtic Park is in Glasgow’s East End and is best known as the home of Celtic FC. The stadium has also hosted major concerts over the years, although large-scale music shows there have been rare in recent decades. Oasis will now bring stadium concerts back to Parkhead for five nights in May, making Glasgow the first stop on their 2027 tour.

What Were the Clues Oasis Were Playing Celtic Park?
The Celtic Park speculation began after Oasis shared a cryptic 23-second teaser set inside what appeared to be a Scottish chip shop. Fans quickly noticed numbers hidden across posters, prices and signs which seemed to combine into the coordinates for Celtic Park.
There were plenty of other Scottish references too, including Irn-Bru, a deep-fried Mars Bar and Robert Carlyle appearing on a television in the background. The clues quickly had fans convinced that the mysterious 14.09.26 announcement was pointing towards Glasgow, and we now know they were right.

Where Else Are Oasis Playing in 2027?
The Celtic Park dates are part of the much bigger Oasis Live ’27 tour, which includes 38 shows across the UK, mainland Europe, USA and Ireland. After Glasgow, Oasis will play 11 nights at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium before heading to Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome. The tour then moves to Boston and Las Vegas before ending with shows at Slane Castle in Ireland and four nights at Knebworth Park.
You can read our full Oasis Live ’27 tour guide, including every date and all ticket registration details, here.
For CultureCues, five nights of Oasis at Celtic Park is huge for Scotland. We had a feeling those chip-shop clues were leading somewhere, but opening the entire tour in Glasgow with five shows is bigger than we expected. Richard Ashcroft joining them makes it even better, and after the demand for the reunion tour, we can already imagine what those ticket queues are going to look like. Glasgow, start warming up now.
Oasis play Celtic Park in Glasgow on 21, 23, 25, 28 and 29 May 2027, with ticket registration closing at 4pm BST on Thursday, 17 September.
Nikki Murray is a UK-based writer, screenwriter and founder & editor of CultureCues, covering film, television, music and pop culture. Her work focuses on storytelling and the moments shaping modern entertainment.