Lana Del Rey at the Aviva: Everything you need to know – tickets, stage times, setlist and how to get there
This is Lana's biggest Irish show yet — and promises to be an emotional night of dreamy visuals, cinematic ballads, and fan favourites.
Here's what you need to know if you're heading along.
When and where is Lana Del Rey playing?
Lana Del Rey plays Dublin's Aviva Stadium on Monday, June 30, 2025, as part of her UK and Ireland stadium tour.
Are tickets still available?
A limited number of resale tickets remain available via Ticketmaster.ie. Make sure to buy only from accredited sources to avoid scams.
What time should I arrive?
Doors open at 5pm, with support acts kicking off shortly after 6pm.
Lana's set time will be announced closer to the date on MCD and Aviva Stadium's official channels.
Who is the support act?
Support on the night comes from Banks, an American singer-songwriter known for moody electro-pop hits like Waiting Game and Gimme.
How do I get there?
Fans are encouraged to use public transport, walk, or cycle — as there's no car parking at the stadium on concert day.
There are five colour-coded routes into the stadium. Your route is printed on your ticket and corresponds to your entrance point:
- Orange Route: Lansdowne Lane (off Shelbourne Road)
Learn more
- Red Route: Shelbourne Road and Havelock Square
- Blue Route: Lansdowne Road or Northumberland Road
- Purple Route: Herbert Road
- Green Route: Bath Avenue
By Dart: Lansdowne Road station is next to the stadium and extra Dart services will run. Note: Grand Canal Dock station will be closed after the show.
By bus: Routes 4, 7, 7a, 39a, 46a, 145 and 155 all stop nearby.
By train: Irish Rail is running special late-night trains, including:
23:59 Dublin Connolly to Belfast
00:30 Heuston to Galway
What songs can fans expect?
Based on her recent Glasgow show, here's what Lana is likely to play:
Take Me Home, Country Roads
Salvatore
Born to Die
57.5
Quiet in the South
Young and Beautiful
Video Games
Summertime Sadness
Ride
Did you know that there's a tunnel under Ocean Boulevard?
Stars Fell on Alabama
Henry, come on
Stand by Your Man
Chemtrails Over the Country Club
Ultraviolence
What's the bag policy and security info?
No bags allowed unless smaller than A4 size – all bags will be searched.
Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult over 25.
No under 14s allowed on the pitch without a guardian.
Prohibited items include: umbrellas, selfie sticks, flasks, large cameras, chairs and laser pointers.
What's the weather like?
Expect a warm and humid day with temperatures between 19–24°C. The morning will be cloudy with mist or drizzle in some areas, but sunny spells should break through later.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Examiner
8 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
In pictures: Oasis make triumphant return to Ireland at Croke Park
For the first time in more than a decade and a half, Oasis took to an Irish stage on Saturday. Noel and Liam Gallagher performed a spectacular two-hour, 21 song set to a huge crowd in Croke Park for their first of two concerts at the GAA's headquarters. Photographer Chani Anderson was there with her camera to capture the show for the Irish Examiner. Liam Gallagher stands with hands behind his back, poised to erupt on stage at Croke Park, Dublin, during Oasis Live '25. Picture: Chani Anderson Oasis band member Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs pictured on the big screen as the band performs on stage at Croke Park, Dublin, during Live '25 … PICTURE Chani Anderson Richard Ashcroft performing on stage at Croke Park, Dublin, as he supported Oasis during their Live '25 concert … PICTURE Chani Anderson Rory Campbell and Sharon Brady pictured in the audience at Croke Park, Dublin, enjoying the atmosphere during the Oasis Live '25 concert … PICTURE Chani Anderson Security hand out glasses of water as steam rises off more than 80,000 fans singing and dancing in unison at Croke Park, Dublin, during the Oasis Live '25 concert … PICTURE Chani Anderson
Irish Daily Mirror
8 minutes ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Mixed reviews for 'f****** class' Irish crowd chant during Oasis Dublin show
Oasis returned to Ireland to perform for the first time in 17 years in front of a rapturous atmosphere in front of more than 80,000 fans at Croke Park on Saturday (August 16). This was the first of two sell-out shows for brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, who dedicated their Be Here Now classic, Stand By Me, to their mother Peggy, from Charlestown County Mayo, who was confirmed to be in attendance for her reconciled sons' return. Oasis had already conquered crowds across Wales, England and Scotland before arriving in Ireland, but Dublin's atmosphere may have topped the charts. At one stage, during Noel's solo section of the gig, where he performed Little by Little, Half the World Away and Talk Tonight, the eldest of the band's siblings took a moment to soak in the crowd as they chanted 'Olé Olé Olé' in unison. Oasis performed the first of two Croke Park shows on Saturday (August 16). (Image: Philip Fitzpatrick) Various clips of the crowd's chants were uploaded to social media, with many quick to praise the Irish fans for their efforts in the first of two sell-out reunion gigs. "Now that's Ireland," One user on X, formerly known as Twitter, commented on a 32-second clip showcasing the Olé chants, with Noel spotted on the stage's colossal screens taking a step back to admire. Not everyone was so complimentary of the 80,000 crowd's antics, however, with one viewer adding the Olé chant was "the cringiest part of every concert in Ireland," though another added: "Why do people suddenly pretend to hate this. It's f****** class when you're there." The popular chant is often heard across various sporting events, concerts and homecomings and its origin is widely accredited to the Italia '90 World Cup, where Ireland reached the quarter-final stage, eventually falling to the hosts. Composer and lecturer at Dublin City University, Dr Seán Doherty has previously commented on the tune's interesting history. The chant's tune comes from the 1985 Belgian song called Anderlecht Champion, which featured the French 'allez, allez, allez' lyrics instead of the Spanish 'Olé', which was formed the following year for the Mexican World Cup. During Italia '90, Put 'Em Under Pressure was Ireland's anthem for the tournament, during which "it got inserted into every Irish person's brain," according to Dr Doherty. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here. The Irish Mirror's Crime Writers Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy are writing a new weekly newsletter called Crime Ireland. Click here to sign up and get it delivered to your inbox every week
The Irish Sun
38 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Golden Globe nominated 70s film star looks unrecognizable 52 years after career-defining role
A 70s film legend, who was nominated for a Golden Globe for his biggest gig, looks very different today. The rock star turned actor started out as a drummer before making his mark on the big screen. 4 Ted Neeley posed with a fan at a recent convention Credit: Instagram 4 He was nominated for a Golden Globe for his lead role in Jesus Christ Superstar Credit: Alamy Advertisement 4 Ted in a recent instagram video on his social media account Credit: instagram Ted Neeley is, of course, best known for playing Jesus in the 1973 film adaptation of Jesus Christ Superstar. The role was so impressive, he was nominated for two Golden Globes - one for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy and one for Most Promising Newcomer. Unfortunately for Ted, he was pipped to the Best Actor gong by George Segal, who won for his turn in A Touch of Class. Advertisement And he also lost out in the Best Newcomer category, which was taken home by American Graffiti actor Paul Le Mat. read more on 70s stars double take Star of hit 70s TV show looks very different as she makes rare appearance While Ted may have gone home empty handed on the night, his star-making turn had a big impact on fans. Recently, one admirer shared a snap with Ted at a convention, which he shared to social media. The Jesus Christ Superstar devotee, known as celebrity evangelist on instagram, posed for a shot with Ted, who held a copy of the Holy Bible in the picture. Advertisement Ted still sported his famous long locks, but looked a long way from his 70s heyday as he now sported glasses, a baker boy style cap and appeared to have lost weight. The fan shared an insight into their encounter, writing: "I asked him who Jesus is to you? "He pondered the question for a bit before saying, 'I owe everything to him. That's who gave me my whole career, and I owe everything to Him.' "I won't go into our private conversation, but I do ask that you be praying for this soul." Ted has reprised his role from the musical several times over the years, including in a highly successful touring company in the 1990s. Advertisement More recently, Ted also embarked on a tour to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the film, which involved a screening of the musical. followed by a meet-and-greet sessions with him afterwards. He also had a small role in the Quentin Tarantino move Django Unchained. 4 Ted reprised the role in 2014 on a tour Credit: AFP Away from the big screen, Ted has composed music for films such as A Perfect Couple and Blame It on the Night, and for TV shows like Highway to Heaven. Some fans, however, know him for his music career before acting. Advertisement He signed his first record deal in 1965, age 22, with Capitol Records and was in a band called The Teddy Neeley Five.
