Take That Europe Tour 2027

Take That spend June and July 2027 on the road in mainland Europe with the Dreamers European Tour 2027, named after their 2026 album Dreamers. It is one of the longest continental tours Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Mark Owen have played as a trio, and almost all of it takes place outdoors: castle grounds, open-air amphitheatres, a racecourse, two amusement parks and several summer festivals.

The run opens in Zurich on 3 June 2027 and passes through Germany, Poland, the Baltic states, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, Ireland, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Spain, Switzerland, Italy and Austria, before closing at the Schlosspark in Tüßling, Bavaria, on 23 July. One UK date sits in the middle, Ormeau Park in Belfast on 30 June.

This page lists every confirmed date, explains which venues are still to be announced, describes the main sites and looks back at Take That's European touring history, from Rotterdam Ahoy in 1994 to the open-air summer of 2024.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: confirmed dates

The tour went on sale on 4 September 2026. It follows the pattern of 2024's This Life Under the Stars, a summer series of open-air shows in smaller, scenic venues across Europe, but it is longer and reaches countries that rarely or never featured on their earlier tours, such as Lithuania and Estonia.

Germany has the most dates: Hannover (as part of the NDR 2 festival at the Expo Plaza on 4 June), the Freilichtbühne on the Loreley rock above the Rhine on 5 June, the SparkassenPark in Mönchengladbach on 6 June, the Eremitage in Waghäusel on 10 June, the Waldbühne in Berlin on 12 June, the racecourse in Bremen on 26 June and the Schlosspark in Tüßling on 23 July. Several Scandinavian dates are festival or park shows: Bergen Calling on 19 June, Liseberg in Gothenburg on 21 June, Gröna Lund in Stockholm on 22 June and Tinderbox in Odense on 25 June.

Three Spanish dates are still waiting for a venue: Valencia on 10 July and two nights in Madrid on 13 and 14 July. Fuengirola, where the band plays the Marenostrum festival on 11 July, is confirmed. Other new dates include AFAS Live in Amsterdam on 27 June, the Cirque Royal in Brussels on 4 July and the Piazza Grande in Locarno on 17 July.

The Italian leg is short and scenic: the Castello Carrarese in Este on 18 July, the Cavea of the Auditorium Parco della Musica in Rome on 19 July and the Lucca Summer Festival on 20 July. Vienna's Metastadt open-air site follows on 22 July.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: venue guide

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Waldbühne, Berlin

The Waldbühne is an open-air amphitheatre in a wooded hollow next to Berlin's Olympiastadion, built in 1936. It holds about 22,000 and is the summer home of the Berlin Philharmonic's season-closing concert.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Loreley Freilichtbühne, St. Goarshausen

The Freilichtbühne Loreley is an open-air stage on top of the Loreley rock, high above the Rhine near St. Goarshausen. The amphitheatre was built in the 1930s and is now a well-known concert and festival site in the UNESCO-listed Upper Middle Rhine Valley.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Gröna Lund, Stockholm

Gröna Lund is an amusement park on the island of Djurgården in Stockholm, opened in 1883. Its open-air stage hosts concerts by international artists through the summer.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Thomond Park, Limerick

Thomond Park is the home of Munster Rugby in Limerick. Rebuilt in 2008, it holds about 26,000 and also hosts summer concerts.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Cirque Royal, Brussels

The Cirque Royal (Koninklijk Circus) is a round hall near the Botanique in central Brussels, built in 1878 as a circus. It is now a concert and performance venue holding a few thousand people.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Zénith Paris — La Villette, Paris

The Zénith Paris, in the Parc de la Villette in the 19th arrondissement, opened in 1984 and holds about 6,300. It was the first of the network of Zénith halls built across France.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Piazza Grande, Locarno

The Piazza Grande is the main square of Locarno, on Lake Maggiore in the Swiss canton of Ticino. It is known for the open-air screenings of the Locarno Film Festival and hosts summer concerts.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 at Cavea — Auditorium Parco della Musica, Rome

The Cavea is the open-air amphitheatre at the centre of the Auditorium Parco della Musica, the music complex designed by Renzo Piano in northern Rome and opened in 2002. It is used for summer concerts.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: night by night

Thursday 3 June 2027 — ZKB Unique Moments — Landesmuseum, Zurich. Their most recent documented Zurich show was at Hallenstadion on 30 June 2019. The tour starts here.

Friday 4 June 2027 — NDR 2 Festival — Expo Plaza, Hannover. In Hannover, the last documented Take That concert was at Gilde Parkbühne (25 June 2024).

Saturday 5 June 2027 — Loreley Freilichtbühne, St. Goarshausen.

Sunday 6 June 2027 — SparkassenPark, Mönchengladbach. In Mönchengladbach, the last documented Take That concert was at Sparkassen Park (30 June 2024).

Thursday 10 June 2027 — Eremitage Waghäusel, Waghäusel.

Saturday 12 June 2027 — Waldbühne, Berlin. In Berlin, the last documented Take That concert was at Zitadelle Spandau (29 June 2024).

Sunday 13 June 2027 — Progresja Summer Stage, Warsaw.

Tuesday 15 June 2027 — Park of the Hills, Vilnius.

Wednesday 16 June 2027 — Tartu Song Festival Grounds, Tartu.

Friday 18 June 2027 — Tjuvholmen, Oslo.

Saturday 19 June 2027 — Bergen Calling, Bergen.

Monday 21 June 2027 — Liseberg, Gothenburg.

Tuesday 22 June 2027 — Gröna Lund, Stockholm. In Stockholm, the last documented Take That concert was at Hovet (9 April 1994).

Friday 25 June 2027 — Tinderbox Festival, Odense.

Saturday 26 June 2027 — Galopprennbahn, Bremen.

Sunday 27 June 2027 — AFAS Live, Amsterdam. Take That last played AFAS Live on 17 June 2019 (Greatest Hits Live).

Wednesday 30 June 2027 — Ormeau Park (Belsonic), Belfast.

Friday 2 July 2027 — Thomond Park, Limerick.

Sunday 4 July 2027 — Cirque Royal, Brussels.

Tuesday 6 July 2027 — Zénith Paris — La Villette, Paris. In Paris, the last documented Take That concert was at Le Grand Rex (13 June 2019).

Wednesday 7 July 2027 — Neumünster Abbey, Luxembourg.

Saturday 10 July 2027 — venue to be announced, Valencia. Night 1 of 3 at this venue.

Sunday 11 July 2027 — Marenostrum Fuengirola, Fuengirola.

Saturday 17 July 2027 — Piazza Grande, Locarno.

Sunday 18 July 2027 — Castello Carrarese, Este.

Monday 19 July 2027 — Cavea — Auditorium Parco della Musica, Rome. Their most recent documented Rome show was at Auditorium Cavea on 8 July 2024.

Tuesday 20 July 2027 — Lucca Summer Festival, Lucca. In Lucca, the last documented Take That concert was at Piazza Napoleone (28 June 2019).

Thursday 22 July 2027 — Metastadt Open Air, Vienna. In Vienna, the last documented Take That concert was at Halle F (26 June 2019).

Friday 23 July 2027 — Schlosspark Tüßling, Tüßling. This venue closes the tour.

Before the Take That Europe Tour 2027: European concert history

Take That's first European tour came at the height of their early fame. In spring 1994, on the Everything Changes tour, they played Forest National in Brussels, two nights at Rotterdam Ahoy, Valbyhallen in Copenhagen and Hovet in Stockholm. The Pops Tour of 1995 went further, with two more nights at Ahoy, two at Forest National, the Hallenstadion in Zurich, the Schleyer-Halle in Stuttgart, Vienna and the PalaStampa in Turin, shortly before Robbie Williams left.

After the 2006 reunion, the four-piece returned to mainland Europe with the Beautiful World Tour in autumn 2007: the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona on 20 October, Bologna, Milan, Vienna, Zurich, the Kölnarena in Cologne, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Stuttgart, the Velodrom in Berlin, the Festhalle in Frankfurt, Oberhausen, two nights in Aalborg and Copenhagen on 11 November.

Progress Live in 2011, with Williams back in the line-up, was the band's only continental stadium tour. It reached San Siro in Milan on 12 July, Parken in Copenhagen on 15 July, the Amsterdam ArenA on 18 July, Hamburg on 22 July, Düsseldorf on 25 July and the Olympiastadion in Munich on 29 July 2011. Two nights at Croke Park in Dublin preceded it in June.

As a trio, Take That toured arenas in autumn 2015 (Herning, Hamburg, Cologne, Munich, the Ziggo Dome, Berlin, Vienna, Stuttgart, Zurich and Assago) and played a more intimate Greatest Hits Live tour in June 2019, with Le Grand Rex in Paris, Palais 12 in Brussels, AFAS Live in Amsterdam, the Kursaal in Ostend, the Tempodrom in Berlin, Hamburg's Stadtpark, Piazza Napoleone in Lucca and the Cavea in Rome on 29 June 2019.

This Life Under the Stars in summer 2024 set the model for 2027. After two nights at the 3Arena in Dublin in April, the band played open-air shows in Cork and at Malahide Castle, the Gilde Parkbühne in Hannover, Aalborg, Copenhagen, the Zitadelle Spandau in Berlin, Mönchengladbach, Munich's Tollwood festival, Burg Clam in Austria, Murten in Switzerland, Marostica, the Cavea in Rome, Trani, Bologna, the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona, two nights in Marbella, the Plaza de España in Seville, the Botanical Garden in Madrid, Murcia and Jerez. In July 2026 they played the Aviva Stadium in Dublin.

The table below lists 108 documented European concerts by Take That between 1994 and 2026, with the most shows in Dublin (17), Copenhagen (6), Rotterdam (5), Berlin (4), Zurich (4), Vienna (4). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.

Concert data: setlist.fm

Take That Europe Tour 2027 setlist: the songs played most often in Europe

Across the 15 most recent documented European concerts with a full song list (25 June 2024 to 4 July 2026), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.

1. A Million Love Songs — played at 15 of 15 shows
2. Back for Good — played at 15 of 15 shows
3. Greatest Day — played at 15 of 15 shows
4. Hold Up a Light — played at 15 of 15 shows
5. Never Forget — played at 15 of 15 shows
6. Patience — played at 15 of 15 shows
7. Pray — played at 15 of 15 shows
8. Relight My Fire — played at 15 of 15 shows
9. Rule the World — played at 15 of 15 shows
10. Shine — played at 15 of 15 shows
11. Everything Changes — played at 14 of 15 shows
12. Get Ready for It — played at 14 of 15 shows
13. Giants — played at 14 of 15 shows
14. How Deep Is Your Love? — played at 14 of 15 shows

Before the Take That Europe Tour 2027: past European tours at a glance

• The Circus Live 2026 (2026): 1 European show — Dublin.
• This Life on Tour (2024): 28 European shows — Dublin, Cork, Hannover, Aalborg, Copenhagen, Berlin, Mönchengladbach, Munich, Budapest, Klam, Murten, Marostica….
• Greatest Hits Live (2019): 16 European shows — Dublin, Paris, Laken / Laeken, Dusseldorf, Amsterdam, Ostend, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Frankfurt, Vienna, Lucca….
• Wonderland Live (2017): 2 European shows — Dublin.
• Take That Live 2015 (2015): 12 European shows — Dublin, Herning, Hamburg, Cologne, Munich, Amsterdam, Berlin, Vienna, Stuttgart, Zurich, Assago.
• Progress Live (2011): 8 European shows — Dublin, Milan, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Munich.
• Take That Present: The Circus Live (2009): 1 European show — Dublin.
• Beautiful World Tour 2007 (2007): 15 European shows — Barcelona, Bologna, Milan, Vienna, Zürich, Cologne, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Stuttgart, Berlin, Frankfurt, Oberhausen….
• The Ultimate Tour (2006): 3 European shows — Dublin.
• Pops Tour (1995): 8 European shows — Rotterdam, Vorst / Forest, Zurich, Stuttgart, Vienna, Turin.
• Everything Changes (1994): 5 European shows — Vorst / Forest, Rotterdam, Copenhagen, Stockholm.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 and European festivals

Several 2027 dates sit inside existing festivals: the NDR 2 festival in Hannover, Bergen Calling in Norway, Tinderbox in Odense, the Marenostrum festival in Fuengirola and the Lucca Summer Festival. The band already played Lucca's Piazza Napoleone in 2019, and the 2024 tour included festival dates such as Tollwood in Munich and Starlite in Marbella.

In October 2024 Take That also staged their own four-day event, The Greatest Weekend, at Ta' Qali in Malta, where they played Everything Changes in full for the first time since its release in 1993.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: career and records

Take That formed in Manchester in 1990 with Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Jason Orange, Mark Owen and Robbie Williams. Barlow was the lead singer and main songwriter. The group had 12 UK number-one singles, including "Pray", "Back for Good" and "Never Forget", and nine UK number-one albums.

Williams left in 1995, and the remaining four split in 1996 after finishing their tour. A documentary and a greatest hits album in 2005 led to a reunion: The Ultimate Tour in 2006, then the albums Beautiful World (2006) and The Circus (2008), both UK number ones.

Williams returned for Progress (2010), which became one of the fastest-selling albums in UK history, and for the 2011 Progress Live stadium tour. Orange left in 2014, and the trio of Barlow, Donald and Owen has released III (2014), Wonderland (2017), This Life (2023), which had the biggest first-week sales for a British act that year, and Dreamers (2026).

The band have won eight Brit Awards, including Best British Group and Best British Live Act, and received the Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Contribution to British Music in 2012. In the UK alone they have been certified for sales of 14.4 million albums and 14.6 million singles.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: why Germany comes first

Germany has been Take That's most reliable market on the continent since the 1990s, and the 2027 tour reflects it with seven German dates spread from Lower Saxony to Bavaria. They are not arenas: the Loreley is a natural amphitheatre on a cliff above the Rhine, the Waldbühne in Berlin is an open-air theatre in the woods next to the Olympic Park, and Tüßling is a castle park near the Austrian border.

Mönchengladbach's SparkassenPark is the one venue the band already knows; they played there on 30 June 2024. Berlin has hosted them at the Velodrom (2007 and 2015), the Tempodrom (2019) and the Zitadelle Spandau (2024), but never at the Waldbühne.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: new countries in the north and east

The tour goes further east than any previous Take That tour. Warsaw's Progresja summer stage on 13 June follows a first Polish arena date at the Atlas Arena in Łódź in October 2024, while Vilnius on 15 June and the Tartu Song Festival Grounds in Estonia on 16 June take the band to the Baltic states.

The Norwegian dates are equally new: a midsummer show at Tjuvholmen in Oslo on 18 June and Bergen Calling the next day. Sweden appears only rarely in the band's documented touring history, with Hovet in Stockholm in April 1994; in 2027 they play two amusement-park stages, Liseberg in Gothenburg on 21 June and Gröna Lund in Stockholm on 22 June.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: Spain: what is confirmed and what is not

Spain has three dates still listed without a venue: Valencia on 10 July and Madrid on 13 and 14 July 2027. Until the promoter names the sites, treat any ticket offer for those three shows with care.

The confirmed Spanish date is the Marenostrum festival in Fuengirola on 11 July. In 2024 the band played seven Spanish shows in one week, from the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona to the González Byass bodegas in Jerez, so a long Spanish leg is not new for them.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: what to expect live

On This Life Under the Stars in 2024, Take That played around 20 songs, mixing the big hits ("Greatest Day", "Patience", "Shine", "Rule the World", "Back for Good", "Never Forget", "Relight My Fire") with songs from This Life. Expect the 2027 shows to follow the same approach, with songs from Dreamers added.

Open-air venues on this tour are smaller than the stadiums of 2011, from a few thousand people at the Cirque Royal or Piazza Grande to much larger crowds at the Waldbühne or the Loreley. Many sites have their own access rules, and festival dates may share the bill with other artists.

Set lists have not been published for 2027 and may change from night to night.

Take That Europe Tour 2027 tickets and presales

Tickets for the Dreamers European Tour 2027 went on sale on 4 September 2026 through the official ticket outlets of each country, and for the festival dates through the festivals' own channels. Some dates, such as the NDR 2 festival in Hannover or Tinderbox, may require a festival ticket rather than a concert ticket.

For the three Spanish dates without a venue, wait for the official announcement before buying. There is no public Take That presale code; offers of codes on social media are not genuine.

Prices are set by each local promoter and vary widely between castle shows, festivals and city venues. The alert buttons below will tell you when new dates, venues or returned tickets appear.

Take That Europe Tour 2027: indicative ticket prices

Indicative European price grid by category for the Take That 2027 dates. Final prices are set by the promoter at on-sale and vary by city, venue and demand; booking fees may apply.

Category	Price
Category 4 — upper tier	€39
Category 3 — stands	€65
Category 2 — lower tier	€89
Category 1 — floor / standing	€109
Golden Circle / Front of Stage	€149
VIP Package	€279
Hospitality / Suite	€549

Take That Europe Tour 2027: questions and answers

When does the Dreamers European Tour start?

In Zurich on 3 June 2027.

What is the last date?

The Schlosspark in Tüßling, Bavaria, on 23 July 2027.

Where do Take That play in Berlin?

At the Waldbühne on 12 June 2027.

Is there a Paris date?

Yes, the Zénith Paris — La Villette on 6 July 2027.

Which Madrid venue is it?

The two Madrid dates (13 and 14 July 2027) and Valencia (10 July) have no venue announced yet.

Is Robbie Williams on the tour?

No. The tour is by the trio of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Mark Owen.

When did tickets go on sale?

On 4 September 2026.

Do Take That play Ireland in 2027?

Yes, Thomond Park in Limerick on 2 July 2027, plus Ormeau Park in Belfast on 30 June.

When did they last play Rome?

At the Cavea of the Auditorium Parco della Musica on 8 July 2024; they return there on 19 July 2027.