Bird House Brewery in Herne Hill lines up wreath nights, carols and a New Year’s Eve party
The Norwood Road taproom adds a Halloween film night, rugby screenings and a Christmas market to its weekly quizzes and DJ nights.
Direct trains will run after all four 2027 shows until 1.30am. Sale windows open on 25 September for fans who registered.
Fans going to see Oasis at Knebworth Park in September 2027 will be able to catch a direct train back to London King’s Cross for £10 after every show, the band’s promoter has announced.
Oasis play four nights at the Hertfordshire park on 11, 12, 18 and 19 September 2027, with Richard Ashcroft as special guest. Gates are expected to open at around 2pm.
Great British Rail will run the services from Stevenage station straight to King’s Cross between 11.30pm and 1.30am after each concert. The trip takes about 30 minutes, and the £10 fare is available only to people going to the shows. It covers the journey home only, so fans need to sort out their own travel to the gig. A lit route with stewards will lead people on foot from the arena to Stevenage station.
For the trip out, Great Northern runs direct trains from King’s Cross to Knebworth station in around 39 minutes. The station is about two miles from the park, roughly a 30 minute walk or five to 10 minutes by taxi.
Rob Ballantine, the promoter for Oasis, said organisers were “encouraging fans not to come by car”. Return coaches will also leave from more than 120 places around the UK, booked through Ticketmaster in three price zones, and passengers will have an hour after the show to board.
There is no general sale. Registration closed at 4pm on Thursday 17 September. Fans who are picked receive a unique code giving them a slot in the sale, which runs over three days from 25 to 27 September. General admission costs £170.50 and front standing £203.50, both including fees.
Camping is offered only with tickets for the Saturday shows, so those fans can arrive the day before and head home on Sunday morning. A bring-your-own-tent pitch costs £60 per person and covers two nights plus car parking.
£10 for a one-way trip from Stevenage to King's Cross, available only to people going to the concerts.
Between 11.30pm and 1.30am after each show. The journey takes about 30 minutes.
Great Northern runs direct trains from King's Cross to Knebworth station in around 39 minutes. The station is about two miles from the park.
General admission is £170.50 and front standing £203.50, including fees. There is no general sale, and registration closed at 4pm on 17 September.
The Norwood Road taproom adds a Halloween film night, rugby screenings and a Christmas market to its weekly quizzes and DJ nights.
The 250-year-old pub on Clerkenwell Close has shut for a refurbishment and is due back in late 2027, still as a traditional local.
The homes would replace a former Texaco petrol station, with balconies facing the back of a club that opens until 1am on Fridays and Saturdays.
Merrick Watts's An Idiot's Guide to Wine combines a comedy host with a wine tasting, at a former coaching inn that appears on a 1790 route…
We use strictly necessary cookies to run the site and to remember this choice. With your permission we would also use analytics cookies, to count visits and see which stories are read, and advertising cookies, so the adverts that pay for How2London can be shown and measured. You can accept all, reject all, or choose for yourself. Read our cookie policy and privacy policy.
Needed for the site to work and to remember your cookie choice. Always on, no consent required.
Google Analytics 4 counts visits and shows which stories are read. Without consent it runs without cookies.
Google AdSense cookies, used to show and measure adverts. Our own How2London banners need no cookies and are shown either way.