Artist presale guide

Take That Presale 2027: How to Get Tickets, Country by Country

How the Take That presale was structured for summer 2027

Our records show one clear presale and one clear general sale, both tied to early September 2026. The Berlin Waldbühne date had a presale on 2 September at 10am local time and a general on-sale on Friday 4 September at 10am local time. For the rest of the continent, the information we hold is more compact: tickets on sale since 4 September 2026 via the official outlets. It does not name an artist sign-up, a card issuer or a streaming-service window for every country, and we will not invent one. If a market ran an extra early window, it was announced by that market's promoter or agent. What this means in practice is that the Take That presale followed the same shape as many European summer routings: a short early window in the key market, then a general release across the territory a couple of days later. Fans who registered with the band's mailing list and with the ticket agent of their own country were best placed. Anyone who missed the opening hours should not assume the dates are finished, because outdoor shows often release extra sections, seated blocks and production-hold seats in later phases once the stage plan is fixed.

Germany and Switzerland: the Take That presale on the busiest leg

Germany carries seven of the confirmed dates, which makes it the heart of the tour: Hannover (NDR 2 Festival at Expo Plaza), the Loreley open-air stage at St. Goarshausen, SparkassenPark in Mönchengladbach, Eremitage Waghäusel, the Berlin Waldbühne, the Bremen racecourse and Schlosspark Tüßling in July. Ticketing for German open-air shows is normally split between Eventim and its regional outlets, with some festival-style dates sold by a broadcaster or a venue site. The Take That presale for Berlin was listed with a 10am start, which is typical for German releases, so keep that hour in mind if a later phase is announced. Switzerland has two dates, Zurich on 3 June at the Landesmuseum and Locarno on 17 July in the Piazza Grande. Both are small by Take That standards, which often means a fast sell-out and very few returns, so the practical advice is to be logged in to the official outlet before the minute the next batch opens. See our German presale guide for how German agents handle queues, personalised tickets and fan-to-fan resale, and remember that Swiss venues often run their own box office alongside the national agent.

Nordic and Baltic dates: reading the Take That presale for festivals

Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania and Poland make up the least familiar part of the routing. Oslo is listed at Tjuvholmen and Bergen at Bergen Calling, Gothenburg at the Liseberg amusement park, Stockholm at Gröna Lund, Odense at the Tinderbox festival, Tartu at the Song Festival Grounds, Vilnius at the Park of the Hills and Warsaw at the Progresja Summer Stage. Many of these are festival or park events, and the entry ticket is sold by the organiser of that event rather than by a touring promoter. That has two consequences for anyone following the Take That presale in this region. First, an early window may exist only as a festival newsletter or a park membership benefit, so check the organiser's own announcements as well as the national agents. Second, a festival day ticket for a Take That evening may be a different product from a standard concert ticket, with different age rules, bag limits and re-entry policies. Read the product description before you pay, especially in Sweden and Denmark, where parks and festivals sell several ticket categories at once.

UK and Ireland: where the Take That presale meets Belfast and Limerick

The British Isles are represented by two dates only, Belsonic at Ormeau Park in Belfast on 30 June and Thomond Park in Limerick on 2 July. Our sales data for the UK and Ireland lists Ticketmaster and the official outlets for each venue. A UK fan who expected a long run of arenas will be surprised, and a lot of the demand from Manchester, Leeds and London is likely to land on these two shows or on a trip to Europe. That concentration is the main reason the Take That presale can feel harder than the date count suggests. If you are travelling, treat the ferry, flight and hotel as a package: tickets in one hand and a free-cancellation room in the other is a safer plan than a lone ticket. The UK presale guide and the Irish presale guide explain the usual fan-club, card and venue windows, and the way Ticketmaster handles verified resale in each country.

Benelux, France and Luxembourg: Take That presale in four short stops

The western continent gets compact stops: AFAS Live in Amsterdam on 27 June, the Cirque Royal in Brussels on 4 July, the Zénith Paris – La Villette on 6 July and the Neumünster Abbey in Luxembourg on 7 July. These are mostly indoor rooms with limited capacity, so tickets move quickly and the Take That presale window, whatever its form, is the only comfortable moment to buy. In the Netherlands, Ticketmaster and the venue's own site normally share the inventory, while France generally relies on Ticketmaster France, Fnac Spectacles and the Zénith's own channels. French and Belgian fans should note the local hours: releases usually start at 10am, although some agents open at 9am or noon. Paris is a venue where the Take That presale can attract UK fans making a weekend trip, so expect competition from outside the country. The French presale guide covers the quirks of French queues, and the Dutch presale guide explains why Dutch sales often split between two agents. Luxembourg is the smallest market on the list and the likeliest to sell out without a single public queue.

Spain, Italy and Austria: the late-July Take That presale

The final stretch runs through Spain, Italy and Austria. Spain has Valencia on 10 July, Fuengirola on 11 July at the Marenostrum, and two Madrid dates on 13 and 14 July; Valencia and Madrid are listed with the venue still to be announced. Italy has Este on 18 July, Rome's Cavea on 19 July and Lucca on 20 July, while Austria closes with Vienna on 22 July at an open-air site. Because venues in Madrid and Valencia are not confirmed yet, any Take That presale for those cities may use a placeholder page that goes live once the room is named. Italian summer concerts often use named tickets or identity checks at the gate, and fan-to-fan resale rules vary between agents, so read the terms before buying second-hand. In Spain, Ticketmaster Spain and the venue or festival sites are the usual outlets, and the Canary Islands and mainland use different local times when a release is announced. Our Spanish presale guide and Italian presale guide go through typical payment and delivery steps, including the e-ticket and wallet formats that have replaced paper at most venues.

Take That presale checklist: accounts, payment and returns

A good plan is mostly preparation. Create the account on the agent for each country you may buy in, save a card with 3-D Secure working, and check that the name on the booking matches the identification you will carry. For multi-country runs, keep the browser profile signed in on a phone as well as a laptop, because outdoor sales often send fans to a mobile-only queue page. If you plan to buy for friends, collect the names before the sale if the terms require them. Afterwards, watch for returns and later releases. Outdoor shows in particular have a second life: stage plans are finalised, camera positions are moved and small blocks of seats come back. Set the alert on this page and look at the official outlet in the late evening and early morning, when returned tickets tend to reappear. If you must use secondary sites, use the face-value fan exchange that the primary agent offers first, since that is the route that keeps your barcode valid.

Take That presale FAQ

Fans ask the same handful of questions every time a European summer run goes on sale, and the answers depend on the market, the agent and the type of venue. The short replies below are based on the sales information we hold, which is dated and sourced from the announcements, and they avoid any promise we cannot back. Where a point differs between countries, follow the local agent, because the terms on its own page override any general advice, including ours. Read each answer as a starting point, then confirm the detail on the official page for your own date before you commit any money.

Is there a Take That presale still open for the 2027 European dates?

Based on the sales information we hold, the headline release happened on 4 September 2026, with Berlin having a presale two days earlier on 2 September at 10am local time. For most countries, the data says only that tickets are on sale through the official outlets, so there is no live early window that we can point to. If a market opens a later phase, such as a new block of seats or an added show, the announcement will come from the band or the local promoter, and our alerts will pass on the date and the platform. In the meantime, keep your account details current and avoid buying from anyone who contacts you first. Until then, check the venue box office and the agent for returns.

Which platform should I use for the Take That presale in each country?

There is no single platform for the whole tour. The UK and Ireland list Ticketmaster and the official venue outlets, Germany leans on Eventim and regional agents, France generally uses Ticketmaster France and Fnac Spectacles, and several festival dates are sold by the organiser of the festival or park. The safest method is to start from the venue or festival page for your date and follow its ticket button, because that link leads to the authorised seller and shows the right currency, fees and delivery method for that country. Do not rely on a screenshot or a forum post, because links and queue pages change quickly and the official venue page is always the most reliable starting point.

Can I buy Take That presale tickets for a different country than mine?

Usually yes, but there can be friction. Some agents ask for a billing address in the same country, some festivals restrict sales by region for a short time, and a few early windows are limited to residents. Foreign cards generally work, although a card issuer may block a large purchase in another currency, so call the bank before the sale rather than during it. If you cross a border for the show, check the entry rules, the age limits and the bag policy of the venue, which differ between Scandinavia and southern Europe. Also remember that a single booking can cover only one country's rules, so keep a copy of your confirmation email.

What if the Take That presale sells out before I get through?

Do not panic and do not pay for an unverified listing. Outdoor and festival shows often release extra tickets later, and the official fan exchange of the agent will show returns at face value in many countries. Join the alert on this page, check the venue's social posts and box office, and consider a neighbouring date: Madrid has two nights, and Switzerland, Germany and Italy have several dates within a few days of each other. Flexibility in city and weekday gives you the best chance of an honest price, and it costs nothing to look again each evening for a week. The Berlin Waldbühne on 12 June and the Loreley open-air stage on 5 June are examples of dates that often release extra blocks.

Does the Take That presale use dynamic pricing or queues?

Our data does not record any dynamic-pricing statement for these dates, and we will not guess. Queues are normal on busy agents, even for open-air shows, so arrive early, keep only one tab open, and do not refresh when you are inside the waiting room. If a price looks different from the one announced, read the ticket type and the fees line before you continue. Prices can differ by category, by seat block and by country, and the official page is the only reliable source. Keep screenshots of the price you saw before checkout in case you need to query a charge later. Oslo's Tjuvholmen and Bergen Calling are festival-style dates priced by their organisers.