The Rolling Stones have not announced any concerts in continental Europe or Ireland for 2027. As of 6 October 2026 there is no tour, stadium date or one-off show on the calendar, even though the band released a new studio album, Foreign Tongues, on 10 July 2026. Produced by Andrew Watt, it went straight to No. 1 in the UK and reached No. 7 on the Billboard 200.
Their last European tour was Sixty, a 14-show stadium run marking the band's 60th anniversary from 1 June to 3 August 2022, and the first in Europe without Charlie Watts, who died in August 2021. Their 2024 tour for Hackney Diamonds stayed in North America. That means the continent has not seen Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood on stage for more than four years.
This page explains what is and is not announced, and tells the long story of the Stones in continental Europe and Ireland: from Belgian and Irish cinemas in 1964 and 1965 to the stadiums of Amsterdam, Paris, Madrid, Munich and Milan, and the Waldbühne in Berlin, where Sixty ended on 3 August 2022.
There is no official Rolling Stones tour for 2027, in Europe or elsewhere. Foreign Tongues has produced three singles, 'In the Stars' (5 May 2026), 'Jealous Lover' (25 June 2026) and 'Mr Charm' (1 October 2026), but no concert dates have been published to support it as of 6 October 2026.
The previous album followed a similar path: Hackney Diamonds came out in October 2023 and was followed half a year later by a 20-date North American stadium tour from 28 April to 21 July 2024, which grossed $235 million. After the last show, social media posts hinted at more concerts, but none were announced for Europe.
Sixty, in 2022, was the last time Europe had a full Stones tour; its continental dates were Madrid, Munich, Milan, Amsterdam, Brussels, Vienna, Lyon, Paris, Gelsenkirchen, Stockholm and Berlin. One date was moved and one cancelled because of Covid-19. Whether Foreign Tongues will lead to a similar run in 2027 has not been said.
Until there is an official announcement, treat any list of European dates, any 'presale code' and any ticket listing for 2027 with suspicion.
The earliest continental concert in the setlist archive is at the Amerikaans Theater in Laeken, Brussels, on 18 October 1964. In January 1965 the band played two shows a night at the Adelphi Cinema in Dublin and the Savoy Cinema in Cork, and returned to the Adelphi in September 1965. The 1967 European tour took them to Helsingborg, Örebro, the Stadthalle in Vienna, Bologna, Rome, Milan, Genoa, the Olympia in Paris on 11 April, the Congress Hall of the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw on 13 April, the Hallenstadion in Zürich and The Hague.
With Mick Taylor on guitar, the 1970 tour played Malmö, Helsinki, Stockholm, Gothenburg, Aarhus, Copenhagen, three nights at the Palais des Sports in Paris, Vienna, Rome, Milan, Lyon and the RAI in Amsterdam on 9 October 1970. The 1973 tour went through Vienna, Innsbruck, Bern, Aarhus, Gothenburg, Copenhagen, the Ahoy in Rotterdam, the Sportpaleis in Antwerp and Forest National in Brussels. The Tour of Europe '76, with Ronnie Wood now in the band, included two nights at Forest National, two at the Zuiderpark stadium in The Hague, four at the Pavillon de Paris from 4 to 7 June 1976 and the Monumental bullring in Barcelona.
In 1982 they played three nights at the Feijenoord stadium in Rotterdam, two at the Hippodrome d'Auteuil in Paris, the Stade de Gerland in Lyon, two at the Vicente Calderón in Madrid, two at the Stadio Comunale in Turin, the San Paolo in Naples and Slane Castle in Ireland on 24 July 1982. The Urban Jungle tour of 1990 opened with three nights at De Kuip in Rotterdam (18, 19 and 21 May) and included three nights at the Parc des Princes in Paris, two each in Barcelona, Madrid, Rome, Gothenburg and Oslo, and the Stadio delle Alpi in Turin.
The Voodoo Lounge Tour of 1995 was one of their longest European runs. It began with two club shows at the Paradiso in Amsterdam on 26 and 27 May, then played stadiums from Stockholm, Helsinki and Copenhagen to Nijmegen, Cologne, Hanover, two nights at Werchter, two at the Hippodrome de Longchamp in Paris and a club show at the Olympia, Lisbon, Basel, Munich, Strahov Stadium in Prague, the Népstadion in Budapest, Berlin, Hockenheim, Mannheim, Luxembourg and two nights at the Feijenoord stadium in Rotterdam. Three years later the Bridges to Babylon Tour played five nights at the Amsterdam ArenA in summer 1998.
The Licks Tour of 2003 played every size of room. In Munich they played the Olympiahalle, the Olympiastadion and the Circus Krone Bau within five days; in Paris, Bercy, the Stade de France and the Olympia between 7 and 11 July; in Stockholm the Olympic Stadium, the Globe Arena and Cirkus. They also played two nights at the Point Theatre in Dublin in September 2003. A Bigger Bang followed in 2006 and 2007 with stadiums across the continent, from San Siro and the Stade de France to the Estádio do Dragão in Porto and Slane Castle on 18 August 2007.
Later visits were shorter. The 14 On Fire dates of 2014 included the Waldbühne in Berlin, the Stade de France, the Circo Massimo in Rome on 22 June and the Santiago Bernabéu in Madrid on 25 June. No Filter played the Stadtpark in Hamburg, Munich, Lucca, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Düsseldorf, Arnhem and three nights at the U Arena in Nanterre in autumn 2017, then Croke Park in Dublin, Berlin, Marseille and Stuttgart in 2018. Sixty, in 2022, played the Metropolitano in Madrid, Munich's Olympiastadion, San Siro, the Johan Cruijff ArenA, the King Baudouin Stadium in Brussels, Vienna, Lyon, the Hippodrome de Longchamp, Gelsenkirchen, Stockholm and the Waldbühne in Berlin.
The table below lists 286 documented European concerts by The Rolling Stones between 1964 and 2022, with the most shows in Paris (21), Amsterdam (13), Rotterdam (13), Berlin (11), Munich (10), Vienna (8). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.
| Date | City | Venue | Tour / event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 August 2022 | Berlin | Waldbühne | Sixty |
| 31 July 2022 | Stockholm | Friends Arena | Sixty |
| 27 July 2022 | Gelsenkirchen | Veltins-Arena | Sixty |
| 23 July 2022 | Paris | Hippodrome de Longchamp | Sixty |
| 19 July 2022 | Lyon | Groupama Stadium | Sixty |
| 15 July 2022 | Vienna | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Sixty |
| 11 July 2022 | Brussels | King Baudouin Stadium | Sixty |
| 11 July 2022 | Laken / Laeken | Koning Boudewijnstadium / Stade Roi Baudouin | Sixty |
| 7 July 2022 | Amsterdam | Johan Cruyff Arena | Sixty |
| 21 June 2022 | Milan | San Siro | Sixty |
| 5 June 2022 | Munich | Olympiastadion | Sixty |
| 1 June 2022 | Madrid | Wanda Metropolitano | Sixty |
| 30 June 2018 | Stuttgart | Mercedes-Benz-Arena | No Filter |
| 26 June 2018 | Marseille | Stade Vélodrome | No Filter |
| 22 June 2018 | Berlin | Olympiastadion | No Filter |
| 17 May 2018 | Dublin | Croke Park | No Filter |
| 25 October 2017 | Nanterre | U Arena | No Filter |
| 22 October 2017 | Nanterre | U Arena | No Filter |
| 19 October 2017 | Nanterre | U Arena | No Filter |
| 15 October 2017 | Arnhem | Gelredome | No Filter |
| 9 October 2017 | Dusseldorf | Esprit Arena | No Filter |
| 30 September 2017 | Amsterdam | ArenA | No Filter |
| 27 September 2017 | Barcelona | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | No Filter |
| 23 September 2017 | Lucca | Ex Campo Balilla, Mura di Lucca | No Filter |
| 12 September 2017 | Munich | Olympiastadion | No Filter |
| 9 September 2017 | Hamburg | Festwiese im Stadtpark | No Filter |
| 28 June 2014 | Werchter | Festivalpark | 14 on Fire |
| 25 June 2014 | Madrid | Estadio Santiago Bernabeu | 14 on Fire |
| 22 June 2014 | Rome | Circo Massimo | 14 on Fire |
| 19 June 2014 | Dusseldorf | Esprit Arena | 14 on Fire |
| 13 June 2014 | Saint-Denis | Stade de France | 14 on Fire |
| 10 June 2014 | Berlin | Waldbühne | 14 on Fire |
| 7 June 2014 | Landgraaf | Main Stage (festival) | 14 on Fire |
| 29 May 2014 | Lisbon | Parque da Bela Vista | 14 on Fire |
| 14 February 2014 | Bondy | Planet Live | |
| 8 November 2012 | Bondy | Planet Live | |
| 29 October 2012 | Paris | Théâtre Mogador | |
| 25 October 2012 | Paris | Le Trabendo | |
| 18 August 2007 | Slane | Slane Castle | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 15 August 2007 | Hamburg | AOL Arena | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 13 August 2007 | Düsseldorf | LTU Arena | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 11 August 2007 | Lausanne | Stade Olympique de la Pontaise | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 8 August 2007 | Oslo | Valle Hovin | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 5 August 2007 | Copenhagen | Parken Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 3 August 2007 | Gothenburg | Ullevi Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 1 August 2007 | Helsinki | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 25 July 2007 | Warsaw | Służewiec Hippodrome | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 22 July 2007 | Brno | Brno Exhibition Centre | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 20 July 2007 | Budapest | Ferenc Puskás Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 12 July 2007 | Barcelona | Sala Oval | |
| 6 July 2007 | Rome | Stadio Olimpico | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 30 June 2007 | El Ejido | Estadio Municipal Santo Domingo | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 28 June 2007 | Madrid | Vicente Calderón Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 25 June 2007 | Lisbon | Estádio José Alvalade | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 23 June 2007 | San Sebastián | Anoeta Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 21 June 2007 | Barcelona | Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 18 June 2007 | Lyon | Stade de Gerland | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 16 June 2007 | Saint-Denis | Stade de France | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 13 June 2007 | Frankfurt | Commerzbank-Arena | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 8 June 2007 | Nijmegen | Goffertpark | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 5 June 2007 | Werchter | Werchter Festival Ground | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 3 September 2006 | Horsens | CASA Arena Horsens | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 1 September 2006 | Bergen | Koengen | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 12 August 2006 | Porto | Estádio do Dragão | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 8 August 2006 | Nice | Stade Charles-Ehrmann | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 5 August 2006 | Zürich | Dübendorf Airfield | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 3 August 2006 | Stuttgart | Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 31 July 2006 | Amsterdam | Amsterdam Arena | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 28 July 2006 | Saint-Denis | Stade de France | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 23 July 2006 | Cologne | RheinEnergieStadion | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 21 July 2006 | Berlin | Berlin Olympic Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 19 July 2006 | Hanover | AWD-Arena | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 16 July 2006 | Munich | Munich Olympic Stadium | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 14 July 2006 | Vienna | Ernst-Happel-Stadion | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 11 July 2006 | Milan | San Siro | A Bigger Bang Tour |
| 2 October 2003 | Zürich | Letzigrund Stadion | Licks Tour |
| 29 September 2003 | Zaragoza | Feria de Muestras | Licks Tour |
| 27 September 2003 | Coimbra | Estádio Cidade de Coimbra | Licks Tour |
| 25 September 2003 | Benidorm | Estadio Municipal Foietes | Licks Tour |
| 22 September 2003 | Amsterdam | Amsterdam ArenA | Licks Tour |
| 11 September 2003 | Dublin | Point Theatre | Licks Tour |
| 9 September 2003 | Dublin | Point Theatre | Licks Tour |
| 7 September 2003 | Werchter | Rock Werchter | Licks Tour |
| 19 August 2003 | Amsterdam | Amsterdam ArenA | Licks Tour |
| 16 August 2003 | Utrecht | Muziekcentrum Vredenburg | Licks Tour |
| 15 August 2003 | Rotterdam | Rotterdam Ahoy | Licks Tour |
| 13 August 2003 | Rotterdam | Feijenoord Stadion | Licks Tour |
| 11 August 2003 | Rotterdam | Feijenoord Stadion | Licks Tour |
| 8 August 2003 | Hanover | EXPO-Gelaende Messe Ost | Licks Tour |
| 27 July 2003 | Prague | Letná | Licks Tour |
| 24 July 2003 | Hamburg | AOL-Arena | Licks Tour |
| 22 July 2003 | Stockholm | Cirkus | Licks Tour |
| 20 July 2003 | Stockholm | Stockholm Globe Arena | Licks Tour |
| 18 July 2003 | Stockholm | Stockholm Olympic Stadium | Licks Tour |
| 16 July 2003 | Helsinki | Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Licks Tour |
| 13 July 2003 | Copenhagen | Parken Stadium | Licks Tour |
| 11 July 2003 | Paris | L’Olympia | Licks Tour |
| 9 July 2003 | Saint-Denis | Stade de France | Licks Tour |
| 7 July 2003 | Paris | Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy | Licks Tour |
| 5 July 2003 | Marseille | Stade Vélodrome | Licks Tour |
Concert data: setlist.fm
Across the 15 most recent documented European concerts with a full song list (22 October 2017 to 3 August 2022), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.
The Rolling Stones rarely play festivals, but Belgium's Werchter is an exception: they have played the Werchter festival ground in 1995 (two nights), 1998 (two nights), 2003, 2007 and 2014. They have also played the racecourse site at Landgraaf in the Netherlands in 1995 and 1999, and returned there as Pinkpop headliners on 7 June 2014.
In Portugal they opened their 2014 European dates at Rock in Rio Lisboa in the Parque da Bela Vista on 29 May 2014. Most of their European concerts, however, have been their own stadium shows.
The Rolling Stones formed in London in 1962. Their first stable line-up was Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts, with Ian Stewart as keyboardist and road manager. Under manager Andrew Loog Oldham, Jagger and Richards began writing their own songs, and albums such as Aftermath (1966), Beggars Banquet (1968) and Let It Bleed (1969) made them one of the defining bands of the decade.
Jones left shortly before his death in 1969 and was replaced by Mick Taylor. On their own label, with its tongue-and-lips logo, they released Sticky Fingers (1971), Exile on Main St. (1972) and Goats Head Soup (1973). After Taylor left at the end of 1974 he was replaced by Ronnie Wood, and Some Girls (1978) and Tattoo You (1981) brought 'Miss You', 'Beast of Burden' and 'Start Me Up'.
Steel Wheels (1989) was seen as a comeback and, like Voodoo Lounge after it, was promoted by huge stadium and arena tours; by 2007 they had broken the record for the highest-grossing tour three times. Bill Wyman left in 1993 and Darryl Jones became their touring bassist. Voodoo Lounge (1994) won a Grammy, and A Bigger Bang (2005) and the blues covers album Blue & Lonesome (2016) followed.
After Charlie Watts died in 2021, Steve Jordan became the band's drummer, and the core became Jagger, Richards and Wood. Hackney Diamonds (2023), their first album of original songs in 18 years, became their fourteenth UK No. 1, and Foreign Tongues (2026) went to No. 1 in the UK as well.
| Album | Year | Chart peak |
|---|---|---|
| Aftermath | 1966 | UK 1 |
| Beggars Banquet | 1968 | UK 3 |
| Let It Bleed | 1969 | UK 1 |
| Sticky Fingers | 1971 | UK 1 |
| Exile on Main St. | 1972 | UK 1 |
| Goats Head Soup | 1973 | UK 1 |
| Some Girls | 1978 | UK 2 |
| Tattoo You | 1981 | UK 2 |
| Steel Wheels | 1989 | UK 2 |
| Voodoo Lounge | 1994 | UK 1 |
| Bridges to Babylon | 1997 | UK 6 |
| A Bigger Bang | 2005 | UK 2 |
| Blue & Lonesome | 2016 | UK 1 |
| Hackney Diamonds | 2023 | UK 1 |
| Foreign Tongues | 2026 | UK 1 |
The Netherlands has hosted some of the longest Stones runs anywhere: Rotterdam's Feijenoord stadium, De Kuip, had three nights in 1982, three in 1990, two in 1995 and two in 2003, and Amsterdam had five nights at the Amsterdam ArenA in the summer of 1998, on 29 June and 1, 2, 5 and 6 July.
The band also played some of their smallest European shows there, two club nights at the Paradiso in Amsterdam on 26 and 27 May 1995. In 2022 the Sixty show at the Johan Cruijff ArenA had to be moved from 13 June to 7 July after Mick Jagger tested positive for Covid-19.
Paris has seen the Stones in almost every kind of venue: the Olympia in 1967, the Palais des Sports in 1970, four nights at the Pavillon de Paris in 1976, the Hippodrome d'Auteuil in 1982, three nights at the Parc des Princes in 1990, the Hippodrome de Longchamp in 1995 and 2022, the Stade de France in 2006, 2007 and 2014 and three nights at the U Arena in Nanterre in October 2017.
The Licks Tour of 2003 even played three different Paris venues in five days: Bercy on 7 July, the Stade de France on 9 July and the Olympia on 11 July.
Ireland's biggest Stones nights have been outdoors. They played Slane Castle on 24 July 1982 and again on 18 August 2007, and Croke Park in Dublin on 17 May 2018, their most recent Irish concert.
The Irish story goes back to the beginning: the Adelphi Cinema in Dublin and the Savoy Cinema in Cork in January 1965, and the Point Theatre in Dublin for two nights in September 2003.
The 2022 Sixty tour was the band's first in Europe without Charlie Watts, with Steve Jordan on drums. It ran for 14 shows from Madrid on 1 June to Berlin on 3 August 2022 and drew 712,641 people, grossing about $121.3 million.
It was also the first time the band played their 1966 song 'Out of Time' live. The Bern show planned for 17 June 2022 was cancelled after a positive Covid-19 test.
The Sixty shows ran to 18 or 19 songs. At the Waldbühne in Berlin on 3 August 2022 the set opened with 'Street Fighting Man', 'All Down the Line', 'Tumbling Dice' and 'Rocks Off', included 'Out of Time', 'Fool to Cry', 'You Can't Always Get What You Want', 'Living in a Ghost Town' and Keith Richards' 'You Got the Silver' and 'Happy', and closed with 'Midnight Rambler', 'Paint It Black', 'Start Me Up', 'Gimme Shelter', 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', 'Sympathy for the Devil' and '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'. In Paris on 23 July they added a cover of Bob Dylan's 'Like a Rolling Stone'.
The touring band around Jagger, Richards and Wood has included Chuck Leavell on keyboards, Darryl Jones on bass and saxophonists Tim Ries and Karl Denson. On the 2024 Hackney Diamonds tour in North America, 'Angry' was the only new song played every night.
Across their documented European concerts, the songs played most often are 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', 'Honky Tonk Women', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Brown Sugar', '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' and 'Start Me Up'.
There are no Rolling Stones tickets on sale for Europe in 2027, because no concerts have been announced. Any site already selling seats or offering a presale code for a 2027 European show is not official.
For Sixty in 2022, tickets were sold through each country's official ticket outlets and the stadiums' own channels, with presales for fans who had registered. If new dates are announced, use only those official sources and the official resale platform of the country concerned, and be careful with secondary sites that list seats before a sale has opened.
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Are the Rolling Stones touring Europe in 2027?
No European dates have been announced as of 6 October 2026.
Is there a tour for Foreign Tongues?
No tour has been announced for Foreign Tongues, released on 10 July 2026.
When did the Rolling Stones last play in Europe?
At the Waldbühne in Berlin on 3 August 2022, the last show of the Sixty tour.
When did the Rolling Stones last play Paris?
At the Hippodrome de Longchamp on 23 July 2022.
When did the Rolling Stones last play Ireland?
At Croke Park in Dublin on 17 May 2018.
Who plays drums for the Rolling Stones now?
Steve Jordan, since the death of Charlie Watts in 2021.
Did the Hackney Diamonds tour come to Europe?
No. The 2024 tour played 20 shows in North America only.
How long is a Rolling Stones concert?
The 2022 European shows had 18 or 19 songs.
Is there a Rolling Stones presale code for 2027?
No. Nothing is on sale, so any code offered now is not genuine.
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