
Oasis Dublin pop-up store extends opening as demand skyrockets
The pop-up store, which opened on the August Bank Holiday Monday (August 3) and was initially set to remain selling merch until Sunday August 17, will now remain open until Tuesday, August 19 due to increased demand.
Located at 113 St Stephen's Green, at the former site of The Well pub, fans will be able to grab their goodies before hitting GAA headquarters for the much-anticipated gigs.
The shop will stock official Oasis Live '25 merch, including exclusive vinyl and adidas Originals x Oasis collaborations.
Pop-ups have been set up in every city that the Gallagher brothers have visited so far. While walk-ins are welcomed, fans can also pre-book a slot here .
Tickets for the Oasis reunion sold out across all venues due to huge demand when they went online. However, there are still several options available for fans trying to snag a last-minute spot. Limited last-minute tickets can be bought from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer go sell their seats, although these tend to go into and out of stock quickly. Elsewhere, resale sites like Viagogo, Vivid Seats, StubHub and Twickets are selling tickets for various dates, although fans should always bear in mind that many official sites, such as Ticketmaster and Live Nation, discourage the purchase of resale tickets.
Meanwhile Seat Unique has some VIP tickets available offering a host of additional perks alongside access to the gig.
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Irish Daily Mirror
3 minutes ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Oasis brothers staying in separate five-star hotels ahead of Croke Park concerts
Oasis brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher are staying in two separate luxurious five-star hotels ahead of their two sold-out shows in Croke Park, we can reveal. We can reveal Noel has checked into the luxurious five-star Carton House hotel in Maynooth, Co Kildare, while Liam will be checking into the Powerscourt Hotel in Wicklow on Saturday morning ahead of the first of their two concerts at the GAA venue. Both brothers travelled separately to their accommodation, with Noel arriving into Dublin Airport's VIP lounge on Friday afternoon at around 3pm. We can also reveal Oasis guitarist Paul Arthurs, also known as Bonehead, Gem Archer and Joey Waronker are staying in the five-star Merrion Hotel in south Dublin city. An insider revealed: "There is a lot of security surrounding Liam and Noel as they arrive into Dublin. There is a team of about 20 cars that will be escorting them around while they are in Ireland." Just 25 minutes from Dublin, Carton House is a luxury resort on 1,100 private acres of sweeping parkland, ancient woodlands, lakes and the meandering River Rye which create the perfect backdrop for an awe-inspiring country mansion. The five-star Carton House hotel (Photo: Once the ancestral home of the Earls of Kildare and the Dukes of Leinster, a night in the hotel could cost anywhere from €450 onwards. Carton House has hosted numerous celebrities and historical figures, including Queen Victoria, Princess Grace and Prince Rainier, Peter Sellers, and Marianne Faithfull. The estate has also hosted celebrities like Lana Del Rey, Mick Jagger, and Ryan O'Neal. The Maynooth estate has also been a filming location for movies like Darling Lili and Barry Lyndon. Meanwhile, Liam is set to kick back in Wicklow's five-star Powerscourt Hotel. A night at the Powerscourt Hotel can range in price, with deals starting from €240 for a deluxe room, and prices increasing based on room type and time of year. A Classic Deluxe King Room starts from €316, while a Powerscourt Suite can cost €1,200 a night. Several celebrities have stayed at Powerscourt Hotel, including Ariana Grande, and it has also been a filming location for movies and TV series like The Tudors and Camelot, attracting stars like Jonathan Rhys Meyers and Joseph Fiennes. Other notable visitors include Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco, Jackie Kennedy Onassis, and David Bowie, according to the Powerscourt Estate website. Powerscourt Hotel Wicklow It has also hosted some of Ireland's star studded celebrity weddings. Ireland footballer Robbie Keane and Claudine Keane celebrated their wedding at the hotel in 2008, which was previously known as The Ritz Carlton. Fellow footballer Shane Long held his wedding reception to Kayleah Adams at the hotel, while Pippa O'Connor and Brian Ormond also tied the knot there too. Rosanna Davison and Wes Quirke had their month-long wedding celebrations at the Powerscourt Hotel also. A Celtic Tiger playground for stars, millionaires and rich businessmen, the hotel was built by one-time titans of Irish property Johnny Ronan and Richard Barrett of Treasury Holdings for a staggering €212million. More recently Celebrity Big Brother star Brian Dowling renewed his wedding vows to Dancing With The Stars judge Arthur Gourounlian at the hotel. It comes in the wake of Oasis guitarist Paul Arthurs, also known as Bonehead, Gem Archer and Joey Waronker, sharing photos on social media of themselves on Thursday swimming in the sea on Killiney Beach and hanging out around Dun Laoghaire as they enjoy a few days off before they play to more than 160,000 screaming fans. In a post on X, formerly Twitter, on Thursday, Bonehead posted a picture with drummer Joey Waronker swimming in the Irish Sea, captioned "Yes Dublin". On Instagram, the musician shared some more photos, including one of the Poolbeg Chimneys, a Dublin landmark. He also shared an image of him and Joey standing on Killiney Beach, captioned "Rhythm section minus the bass, but he's in the sea somewhere. Day off". On Friday, Bonehead posted a picture of a Guinness truck driving around the city. We can also reveal the band will not be doing a sound check before their two sold out concerts on Saturday as workers were busy still building the stage on Friday afternoon. Oasis stars Bonehead and Joey Waronker on Killiney beach Elsewhere on Friday, Dublin was starting to build with excitement as fans flocked to the city ahead of the Croke Park gigs, which take place Saturday and Sunday night. Outside the Oasis pop-up store, Supersonic fans queued for up to an hour to pick up some merchandise before the gig. Fans have travelled all over the world to see the rockers, with some telling us they arrived from Brazil, Toronto, Spain, Rotterdam and Sweden. The "Wonder Wall" bucket hat portraits of Oasis members Noel and Liam Gallagher by Welsh artist Nathan Wyburn ahead of the band's tour on June 28, 2025 in Cardiff (Image:) Husband and wife John and Leigh-Anne Donovan are seeing Oasis for two nights at Croke Park. John said: "We've two nights at Croke Park and then we go home and then we have two nights seeing them in Toronto." Leigh-Anne said: "I was about 14 when I went to my first Oasis show," while John said he was 14 when he first heard Oasis play. "I can't remember the song but I remember I got goosebumps when I heard them play. "The first time I saw Oasis was when Noel got pushed off stage. I was devastated but we have seen them in so many concerts between Noel and Liam coming to Toronto. "People asked us why are we going to four concerts in two weeks, and we're like it is basically one concert every four years." John added that he knew he wanted to marry Leigh-Anne when he discovered she was also an Oasis fan. "We actually met at a Chelsea supporters club and we knew each other for years but when I found out Leigh-Anne liked Oasis that was the sealed deal. "I remember we were at Noel Gallagher with some friends from Galway and I said 'see that girl down there, that is my future wife. I called it'." Liam Gallagher (L) and Noel Gallagher (R) of Oasis (Image:) John added that he felt "lucky" he managed to get tickets so easily." Brazil native Isabella Cometti, from Recife, travelled to Dublin to see Oasis at Croke Park with her father on Saturday and Sunday. Isabella said: "I came here a week ago because my sister lives here so I wanted to enjoy the city." She admitted she found it difficult to get tickets, adding: "I needed help from a lot of friends. We all got tickets in the end." Isabella, 24, said she fell in love with Oasis when she was 14 years old. "I love their energy and their music. The brothers are very charismatic. I really like them." "I was excited when I heard about their reunion. I knew there was a chance they were not going to Brazil, but they are. I'm going to their Brazil concerts too but I wasn't sure at the time. "My sister lives here and she told me to come here and I get to see her too." Netherlands natives Pieter, his wife Maaike Melsen and pal Carmen Geense flew into Dublin from Rotterdam, especially for the concerts. "We've been to Dublin before. We love the city, we love the people here and this is our tenth time that we're here in the city and now for special reasons." Pieter said he was just 14 when he started listening to Oasis, while Carmen recalled recording them on cassette when she was just a teenager. The trio spent six and a half hours securing their tickets to the concerts. Pieter said: "We had tickets a few years ago for Liam but he cancelled it so we were disappointed we couldn't go. How cool is it now that we have both brothers at the same time playing, it's probably even better." Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.

Irish Times
30 minutes ago
- Irish Times
‘We got up at midnight in Canada to get tickets': international fans descend on Dublin for Oasis
Bart Verbeelen arrived in Dublin on Thursday wearing his Bohemians-Oasis jersey collaboration. He said many people on the flight from Belgium were wearing it. The deep blue triangles complement the logo well – so much so that he wore it again the next day. In 2000, he bought a ticket to see the Gallagher brothers live for €25, and as an diehard Oasis fan he was happy to spend 20 times that price to see them again in Croke Park . 'It's the memory of a childhood,' he says, standing outside the band's pop-up merchandise shop on Dublin's St Stephen's Green. 'It was the mid-'90s, difficult times I think for everybody, and it was the sound of England. It was very important to us.' He and his partner were behind four computer screens for five hours the day tickets for the comeback tour went live. He had tabs open for Dublin, London and Manchester in an attempt to hedge his bets. Morale eventually slipped, and they left their house to bring their dog out for a walk. When they returned, 'Croke Park' was on their screens. READ MORE 'I was the 400,000th person in the queue, so I thought we'd never get a ticket... We then had to give an address that is not correct, because we are from Belgium but they needed an address in Ireland, so I said: 'Let's suppose we live in Limerick!'' He said the concert is now a nice excuse for a quick city break, although he will not be visiting the Shannon Riviera. 'I think the special thing about Oasis is that when the fans come together, it's a community ... We are proud of being an Oasis fan,' he says. While the queue moves quickly at the pop-up, it keeps growing longer on Friday afternoon, on the eve of the concert, as concertgoers arrive in town. [ 'Seeing Oasis live in 1996 changed everything ... I changed my clothes, hair and walk' Opens in new window ] The reunion tour has been lucrative for the Gallagher brothers, and is expected to bring benefits to the hospitality industry in Dublin and beyond . Some transatlantic visitors have planned long stays in Ireland around the Croke Park event. Craig, from Canada, said: 'We got the concert tickets last August and booked our vacation around it. 'I was so pumped to hear when they were getting back together. We got up at like midnight back in Canada to get tickets,' he said, facing a queue of 180,000 at one point. 'You get in line and go through all the emotions, thinking 'Can you get tickets, can you not'. And then it all worked out, so yeah, we're pretty excited.' Emerging from the pop-up shop, he said: 'It was pretty calm but it's mayhem now, you can see the excitement. 'I'm sure Oasis are doing pretty good on merch sales right now.'


Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
Oasis fans from across the globe flock to Dublin for 'electric' weekend of concerts
One of Oasis' youngest potential fans stole the show outside their pop-up merchandise shop in Dublin on Friday. Eight-week-old Ollie Marsh from Killiney in south Dublin was blissfully unaware as he sat in his pram with fans including his doting mother Nicole Richardson, who dressed him in a newly bought Oasis baby grow. The pair were queuing to buy band paraphernalia ahead of the Gallagher's sold out show this weekend. 'I'm here with my sister Fiona and her daughter Charlie and my mother. We are all going to the concert and mum is babysitting,' said Nicole. 'I had Ollie eight weeks ago and couldn't resist getting him the outfit. 'We are huge fans, so we are really looking forward to it. We lost our dad a year ago and he would enjoy all of this,' she said, adding that their cousin Jemma McGee, who was also with them, had travelled all the way from Melbourne in Australia to join them in Croke Park. 'Oasis hadn't announced their Australian gigs when the reunion tour was unveiled at first so we just went online and got the first ones we could get,' Jemma said. Nicole Richardson with baby Ollie outside the Oasis pop up shop in Dublin. Picture: Moya Nolan 'My sister got tickets for Cardiff and Dublin. Croke Park falls on my birthday so here I am. I flew in on Thursday night I've had my curry chip and I'll have a few pints later. I am all set." The atmosphere across Dublin has been described as 'electric' as the city gears up for the much-anticipated arrival of Oasis, who will perform two sell out shows at Croke Park. Fans began flooding the city centre on Friday, having travelled from all over the world including south Korea and the US. By 10am on Friday dozens of workers in hi vis vests were gathering at the various entrances of Croke Park preparing for their security plans for the weekend. A short distance from the venue on Hill Street was a large mural of the brothers painted on the side of a building with the Adidas sign. Pubs, clubs, and eateries all hung images of the famous siblings outside their venues, as they hope to pull diehard fans indoors ahead of what is expected to be a spectacular two-day event. Liam and Noel's mother Peggy who was born in Co Mayo — where the brothers spent many of their summer holidays growing up — is expected to be among the crowd at their reunion gigs. Oasis are due to play to 160,000 fans in what will be their first Irish shows since they played Slane Castle in summer 2009. The mural of Noel and Liam Gallagher on Hill St in Dublin. Many businesses have also adorned their premises with images of the brothers. Picture: Moya Nolan The Epic Museum has even got in on the act and has offered fans a chance to trace the Gallagher's Irish roots. 'Definitely Irish: The Oasis Tour', provides an exploration of Noel and Liam Gallagher's connections to Mayo and Meath, where their estranged father is from. The band's pop-up shop at St Stephen's Green also added extra opening days following overwhelming demand. The store was originally scheduled to operate from August 4 until August 17, coinciding with the second Oasis gig at Croke Park. It will now stay open until August 19. It is offering official Oasis Live '25 merchandise, exclusive vinyl, adidas originals x Oasis collaborations, and more, and has quickly become a must-visit for fans. Meanwhile couple Jiwon Park and Dong Holee from South Korea arrived in Dublin ahead of the shows on Friday after a 15-hour flight. 'We had no direct flights, so we transferred at Istanbul. We are staying here for two nights,' said Jiwon. Jiwon Park and her husband Dong Hoolee from South Korea, who flew into Dublin to catch the brothers at Croke Park on Saturday. Picture: Moya Nolan 'From South Korea to Istanbul was 11 hours and then to Dublin maybe more than 4 hours. 'We went to London two years ago, so we wanted to look around Dublin and decided to get the Oasis tickets. 'We bought T-shirts, and we are really looking forward to seeing them.' American tourists Sammelle Zane and her husband Kent Johnston travelled from Utah for the event because 'the European experience is so much better". 'We are fans years, they are from here, it is a wonderful place to see the show,' said Sammelle. While her husband Kent said he 'never thought we would get to see them again, we feel so lucky'. Their friend Robert Arnau from California explained that he left his wife 'sleeping' after the long flight because 'I was too excited to go to bed'. 'We bought these tickets a year ago, we were shocked, we tried 13 websites in Britain and the two shows here in Dublin were the only ones I could get on, I was thousands behind in the queue, but Sammelle beat us to it. 'This is a magical city, and we will spend a week here in your magical country and we are really looking forward to it."