logo
Inhaler at St Anne's Park: Stage times, set list, ticket information, how to get there and more

Inhaler at St Anne's Park: Stage times, set list, ticket information, how to get there and more

Irish Times7 days ago

Inhaler
, the Dublin four-piece fronted by
Elijah Hewson
, are set to bring their Open Wide tour back home. Having spent the first half of the year stage hopping around Europe and North America, this is the band's biggest Irish gig to date.
Released in February, Open Wide is the name of Inhaler's third studio album. Produced by Kid Harpoon, a hitmaker for the likes of Harry Styles and Florence & the Machine, the record proved something of a departure from the group's polished indie-rock template, incorporating pop sensibilities that have bled into Inhaler's live show.
With a stacked supporting cast and a historic park landscape, this promises to be a landmark homecoming.
When and where is it?
Inhaler play St Anne's Park in Clontarf, Dublin, on Friday May 30th.
READ MORE
What time should I arrive?
Gates open at 5pm, with the first act expected to take to the stage at 6pm. A full list of stage times is not yet available, so keep an eye on Inhaler's socials for more information on the day. The event should be finished up before 11pm.
There is no queueing allowed prior to gates opening, meaning you will be turned away if you arrive too early. Concertgoers are advised to arrive half an hour before the show starts.
[
Eli Hewson of Inhaler: 'There's so much nepotism in every facet of life'
Opens in new window
]
Who is playing?
Inhaler are headlining on the night, with support coming from Blossoms, Gurriers and Scustin.
How do I get to and from the gig?
Anyone going to Inhaler is advised to plan and book return travel arrangements in advance, allowing at least an extra two hours travel time to and from the venue. Traffic and parking delays are forecast, and you are advised to walk, cycle, use public transport or private coaches. Further detail is outlined below.
Travel by bus:
Marathon Coaches are among those offering direct, private services, with a return bus operating from Northwall Quay Bus Stop 7623 in Dublin city centre. JJ Kavanagh Event Coaches also pick up from locations in Limerick, Nenagh, Roscrea, Portlaoise, Kildare, Clonmel, Callan, Kilkenny, Waterford and Carlow. Dublin Bus run services in close proximity to St Anne's Park. Routes from Abbey St Lower include 6, H1, H2, H3 or 130. Visit
www.dublinbus.ie
for more information.
Travel by train:
The Dart will run services to and from the concerts each day. You are advised to alight at Harmonstown Dart station. Visit
www.irishrail.ie
for more information.
Travel by car:
Attendees are advised to use public transport, as there is no public parking at the event. The car parks at St Anne's Park are not open during events, and towing and clamping is in operation for anyone who parks illegally.
The final hurdle:
When you reach the site, there are two entrances. You may enter through whichever of these is most convenient for you, and organisers advise that both routes require an approximate 1.3km walk from park entrance to ticket scan/entry.
• Green entrance: Sybil Hill onto main avenue.
• Blue entrance: All Saints Road, via Tennis court entry.
Are there any tickets left?
Tickets for the gig can be purchased
here
. At the time of writing, they are still available. Anyone attending should download tickets to their phone in advance, in case there are issues around internet connection when entering the park. It is important to remember that screenshots will not work on the day, as barcodes are live and updating regularly.
There is a box office on the main avenue, where the green and blue routes meet, for those who need to collect their tickets.
What is security like?
Under-16s must be accompanied by a parent or guardian to enter St Anne's Park. Strict security checks will be in operation, and you are advised not to bring a large bag or backpack as you may experience delays or even be refused entry.
Prohibited items include glass or cans, umbrellas, alcohol, garden furniture, camping or collapsible chairs, e-scooters and e-bikes, flares, professional cameras and audio recording equipment. A full list can be found
here
.
There are no readmissions to the concert, so if you leave you cannot get back in.
What does the weather look like?
Temperatures should get to a high of 19 degrees, but Met Éireann has forecast spells of rain showers over the coming days, with breezier conditions than of late also expected. Given St Anne's Park is a standing venue on a grass surface, you should bring boots or runners as well as layering up. It may help to have a raincoat or poncho alongside your suncream.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Communications, transport and health of older people at increased risk from global warming, says EPA
Communications, transport and health of older people at increased risk from global warming, says EPA

Irish Times

time3 hours ago

  • Irish Times

Communications, transport and health of older people at increased risk from global warming, says EPA

There are 43 significant and immediate climate risks to Ireland, according to the first national risk assessment of the consequences of global warming. They range across all major sectors of the economy, but risk is highest in energy , transport, communications, water security and food production. Climate impacts in one sector, especially linked to critical infrastructure, 'has the potential to cascade and impact on other systems', the assessment warns. It highlights recent storms, Éowyn and Darragh, where electricity, water supply and communications were disrupted simultaneously due to power outages that quickly escalated across regions. READ MORE Published by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Wednesday, the assessment also analyses broader societal risks to public health and the country's biodiversity and ecosystems. It identifies and ranks 115 risks arising from climate change that is already happening, stating what should be responded to first. The most significant risks, which require action within the next five years, involves damage to communications and energy distribution infrastructure. The damage is likely to be caused by extreme wind. Separately, there is heightened risk of disruption and damage to buildings and transport infrastructure 'due to extreme wind, coastal erosion and coastal flooding'. We know Ireland is being impacted by climate change already — Laura Burke Additional risks that should be prioritised for further investigation in the next five years include the built environment and human health from flooding and prolonged heat, with older people particularly vulnerable. The assessment is designed to provide the Government, businesses and communities with the best available evidence to inform climate adaptation. It was undertaken with Government departments, State agencies and other stakeholders to assess where, when and how climate risks are likely to materialise. The assessment will guide development of sectoral adaptation plans, where key actions are set out and further investigation of threats are carried out by key government departments. 'We know Ireland is being impacted by climate change already,' said EPA director general Laura Burke. 'This comprehensive assessment highlights the need for additional urgent action to ensure Ireland is sustainably resilient to risks that we currently face, and will increasingly experience, in coming decades. '[It] clearly shows how risks cascade across sectors. Recent events, such as Storms Darragh and Éowyn, demonstrated how damage to critical infrastructure such as energy, water supply, transport and communications networks in turn give rise to impacts on human health, biodiversity and the financial system.' Addressing these risks in an integrated and consistent way will be key to achieving 'climate resilience' for the entire country, Ms Burke said. Assessing climate risk is a key component of risk management and strategic planning, said Dr Eimear Cotter, director of the EPA Office of Evidence and Assessment. [ Scientists accuse Ireland of 'accounting trick' to justify livestock emissions Opens in new window ] [ We cannot continue with dirty, scarce and expensive energy to power our society Opens in new window ] 'The assessment underscores the need for immediate action in the next five years to enhance the resilience of Ireland's critical infrastructure to climate change. The risks with the most consequential and highest urgency ratings relate to extreme wind, coastal erosion and coastal flooding,' she said. Dr Cotter added that the findings must ensure adaptation planning in Ireland 'is appropriately integrated across sectors'. The assessment does not focus on environmental pressures, such as pollution, habitat destruction or population growth. However, 'these pressures will be increasingly compounded by climate impacts as time goes on'. The report is available on the EPA website and the Climate Ireland adaptation portal.

From the Emerald Isle to Worthy Farm: Irish talent shines at Glastonbury 2025
From the Emerald Isle to Worthy Farm: Irish talent shines at Glastonbury 2025

Extra.ie​

time5 hours ago

  • Extra.ie​

From the Emerald Isle to Worthy Farm: Irish talent shines at Glastonbury 2025

Festival season is well and truly in full swing with the full Glastonbury line-up being announced today. The 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo will headline the Pyramid Stage, with other highlights including Charli XCX, Doechii, Rod Stewart, Loyle Carner, The Prodigy and Wolf Alice. While there are some major celebs gracing the line-up, we're more excited by the absolutely phenomenal Irish presence for Glasto 2025. Festival season is well and truly in full swing with the full Glastonbury line-up being announced today. With her recent track 'Take a Sexy Picture of Me,' doing the rounds on TikTok, CMAT is sure to pull a massive crowd at the Pyramid Stage on Friday 27 June. She'll be playing from 1:30pm ahead of Burning Spear and Alanis Morissette. Playing the same stage at 3pm on Saturday 28 June is none other than The Script, who share the stage with the likes of Raye and the Kaiser Chiefs. Playing the same stage at 3pm on Saturday 28 June is none other than The Script, who share the stage with the likes of Raye and the Kaiser Chiefs. Pic: REX/Shutterstock Irish rock band Inhaler will grace the Other Stage on Friday 27 June at 2:15pm while Snow Patrol play the same stage at 6pm on Sunday 29 June. Despite an ongoing legal battle, Kneecap are still set to play the West Holts Stage on Saturday 28 June at 4pm. The Woodsies stage will be exceptionally Irish on Sunday 29 June as Gurriers perform at 12:30pm, shortly followed by Sprints at 2pm. Irish rock band Inhaler will grace the Other Stage on Friday 27 June at 2:15pm while Snow Patrol play the same stage at 6pm on Sunday 29 June. Pic: GMCD Oisin Leech will play the acoustic stage on Saturday 28 June at 1pm with the Coronas taking to the same stage at 5:10pm. The Riptide Movement will also play the acoustic stage at 3pm on Sunday 29 June. Orla Gartland will rock the Avalon Stage at 6:35pm on Friday 27 June while Annie Mac B2B Jamz Supernova will play Arcadia at Saturday 28 June. Jazzy will play Levels on Sunday 29 June at 2:45pm while Gurriers play yet another set on the Leftfield Stage on Friday 27 June at 5:35pm.

Guinness and Three seen as Ireland's ‘top sponsors' as number of deals rises 29%
Guinness and Three seen as Ireland's ‘top sponsors' as number of deals rises 29%

Irish Times

time7 hours ago

  • Irish Times

Guinness and Three seen as Ireland's ‘top sponsors' as number of deals rises 29%

Guinness and Three have been named as Ireland's top sponsors as the number of sponsorship deals rose 29 per cent year-on-year in the first quarter, according to data from consultancy firm Onside. The group, which announced the top sports and non-sports sponsors in its quarterly review on Tuesday, said the GAA had a 'very active first quarter', with renewals from long-standing sponsors Centra, SuperValu and Allianz. The group, which has been running the reviews since 2016, said horse racing and soccer were also 'very active categories'. Guinness secured the 'most appealing sponsor' position in sports, driven by the success of the Guinness Men's and Women's Six Nations Championships. READ MORE Vodafone, a long-standing partner of the IRFU, claimed second place, followed by Lidl for its sponsorship of the Women's Gaelic Football Association (LGFA). Telco company Three emerged as the top non-sports sponsor, recognised for its music and venue naming rights strategy with the 3Arena and the 3Olympia. Electric Ireland, for its partnership with Pieta and Darkness Into Light, secured second place, while SuperValu rounded out the top three for its Tidy Towns sponsorship. Onside said the research shows the 'enduring appeal' of rugby as a sponsorship platform in Ireland. Five of the top 10 most admired sports sponsors have prominent partnerships in the sport. 'Despite a disappointing result for Ireland in the 2025 Guinness Six Nations, the review highlights the mass appeal of rugby for consumer-facing brands,' the group said. 'Leading IRFU sponsors Guinness, Vodafone, Aviva, Bank of Ireland and Aldi all feature prominently among the top sports sponsors.' Connacht rugby star Bundee Aki was named as the 'most recognisable, admired, trustworthy, and influential' Irish rugby personality, followed by Leinster's James Lowe and Caelan Doris. Other appealing sports sponsors included Allianz as the top sponsor of Paralympics Ireland and the Olympic Federation of Ireland, and as a sponsor of the GAA Football All-Ireland Senior Championship. Elsewhere, notable sponsors named were Sky as primary partners of the women's and men's national football teams, as well as AIB which sponsors four codes in GAA. 'The sponsorship landscape is constantly evolving, and our review highlights the power of authentic partnerships that resonate with the Irish public,' says Kim Kirwan, director of intelligence and insight at Onside. 'Rugby's continued dominance demonstrates its ability to connect brands with consumers, while the success of non-sports sponsorships like Electric Ireland's Darkness into Light shows the importance of aligning with meaningful causes.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store