Lana Del Rey has officially announced a UK and Ireland stadium tour for 2025. Find all the details about dates and tickets below.
Lana Del Rey UK & Ireland Tour Announcement
Revealed today (November 25), the upcoming shows will mark her first-ever stadium performances in the region. These dates come on the heels of her headline appearances at Reading & Leeds Festival and Coachella earlier this year.
The tour kicks off on June 23 at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, followed by stops in Glasgow, Liverpool, and Dublin. It concludes with a massive show at London’s Wembley Stadium on July 3.
Fans can purchase tickets starting Friday (November 29) at 9 am GMT. Find your tickets here.
Tour Dates
June
- 23 – Principality Stadium, Cardiff
- 26 – Hampden Park, Glasgow
- 28 – Anfield Stadium, Liverpool
- 30 – Aviva Stadium, Dublin
July
- 3 – Wembley Stadium, London
Earlier this year, Lana Del Rey teased her 10th studio album, signaling a shift toward a country-inspired sound. She has been collaborating with producer and Bleachers frontman Jack Antonoff, alongside country music producer Luke Laird.
In a May interview with NME, she hinted that the album’s tone might diverge from her more introspective recent works like Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd, Blue Banisters, and Chemtrails Over the Country Club.
“I’ve maybe less to say in terms of any self-revealing things… and just more melodic,” she explained, describing it as leaning toward an American Songbook-style vibe.
While speculation about the album’s sound and release date has grown, Del Rey shared updates in October, citing an unusual pause in her creative process.
She revealed, “I think all the songs have been Americana, and I want to wait to see what the musical atmosphere feels like.
I don’t usually feel like I need a pause, but if there’s a literal energetic pause that feels physical, I have to wait.”
Rumors of a southern gothic theme began to circulate following an interview with Vogue Italia.
Del Rey noted that the album title and concept remained in flux, stating: “There was a lot of American flair, too much of that very American aesthetic. I stopped because I didn’t recognize myself.
I want this album to reflect who I am today. I might turn it into something more southern gothic, like it was supposed to be in the beginning, and less country.”
However, the Born to Die artist later clarified those comments on Instagram, attributing any misunderstandings to errors in the Italian translation of her statements.
Fans eagerly await both her album’s release and her monumental stadium tour, which promises to be a highlight of 2025.
