Rod Stewart tickets are out this week – here’s where to get presale tickets | Music | Entertainment

Platinum-selling legend Sir Rod Stewart is gracing a number of stages around the UK this year in his summer series of shows throughout June and July. The British icon is bringing his Global Hits Tour. Tickets for the iconic artist’s tour come out this week, and you have a chance to grab presale tickets in the next 24 hours.

Presale tickets for Rod Stewart’s UK summer tour go on sale tomorrow, Tuesday, February 14 at 10am.

This is an artist presale which means fans will have to sign up on Rod Stewart’s official website or newsletter. After that, you can grab tickets for the tour online here.

There is also another presale beginning later on this week on Thursday, February 16, 2023, at 10am. This is the official Ticketmaster presale event which will be held by the ticket retailer. To gain access to this presale event fans will need to register their interest with Ticketmaster before buying tickets here.

Rod’s 2023 shows are said to be filled with “show-stopping classics” as well as a number of “fan favourites” from throughout his career.

He said: “My favourite memories have been summer nights with a beer or two alongside the best fans in the world.” He added: “I’m impatiently awaiting this summer playing at a variety of special venues – football, cricket and rugby stadiums, estates and castles! We’ll all be dancing under the stars.”

With just six dates scattered through two months, tickets are expected to deplete fast, so fans ought to act swiftly if they want to get involved.

Buy Rod Stewart tickets here.

June

Sat 24th – Plymouth, Home Park Stadium

Wed 28th – Northampton, cinch Stadium

Fri 30th – Durham, Seat Unique Riverside

July

Sun 2nd – Bristol, Badminton Estate, Worcester Park

Tues 4th – Hull, Sewell Group Craven

Thurs 6th – Edinburgh, Edinburgh Castle – BUY TICKETS HERE

Check Also

Labour vows music lessons will be as important as maths and English | UK | News

A Labour government would revolutionise the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) system to ensure Britain’s in-crisis music …