Robbie Williams adds new dates to UK arena tour as tickets go on sale: How to get tickets

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Robbie Williams has added new dates to his autumn arena tour across the UK and Ireland, which marks 25 years as a solo singer.

The pop superstar, 48, will kick off with two nights at London’s O2 in October, before taking his tour to Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow and Dublin.

The eight-stop tour will come a month after the release of his newest album XXV on 9 September.

When do Robbie Williams 2022 tour tickets go on sale?

Tickets for Robbie Williams' XXV tour are on sale now.

Where is Robbie Williams playing on his 2022 XXV tour?

Currently, Robbie has twelve dates on his UK tour which kicks off in London on 9 October. As is often the case, more dates may be added if there is demand.

Sunday, 9 October, 2022 - The O2, London

Monday, 10 October, 2022 - The O2, London

Saturday, 15 October, 2022 - Resorts World Arena, Birmingham

Sunday, 16 October, 2022 - Resorts World Arena, Birmingham (added date)

Wednesday, 19 October, 2022 - AO Arena, Manchester

Friday, 21 October, 2022 - AO Arena, Manchester

Saturday, 22 October, 2022 - AO Arena, Manchester (added date)

Monday, 24 October, 2022 - OVO Hydro, Glasgow

Tuesday, 25 October, 2022 - OVO Hydro, Glasgow

Saturday, 29 October, 2022 - 3Arena, Dublin, Ireland

Sunday, 30 October, 2022 - 3Arena, Dublin, Ireland (added date)

Tuesday, 1 November, 2022 - 3Arena, Dublin, Ireland (added date)

How much do Robbie Williams 2022 tour tickets cost?

Pricing for Robbie's 2022 XXV tour has yet to be announced.

Robbie's album features re-recorded versions of his greatest hits and fan favourites including 'Let Me Entertain You', 'Rock DJ' and 'Millennium' – newly orchestrated with the Metropole Orkest.

It also includes the newest version of his 1997 hit ballad 'Angels', which Williams performed in the half-time interval at Soccer Aid at the London Stadium at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in Stratford for Soccer Aid on Sunday.

Several new tracks including 'Lost', 'Disco Symphony', 'More Than This' and 'The World And Her Mother' are also promised.

The album marks the 25-year milestone in Williams’ glittering career as one of the world’s most decorated artists, with 13 UK number one albums, having left boyband Take That to pursue a solo career in 1995.

The group notched up eight number one hits and sold 10 million albums in the 1990s but tensions began to show between Gary Barlow, seen as the serious songwriter of the group, and Williams, the rebellious joker.

Together with Howard Donald, Mark Owen and Jason Orange, Take That were hailed as Britain’s biggest boyband in the 1990s, evoking hysteria reminiscent of The Beatles.

Watch: Robbie Williams covers Oasis