Lily Allen performing at Glastonbury in 2022After releasing one of the year’s most talked-about albums, Lily Allen fans now have a tour to look forward to in 2026.
Select pre-sale tickets for Lily’s upcoming shows in support of her fifth album West End Girl were released on Wednesday, but if you didn’t manage to nab any, there’s still plenty of opportunity.
Here’s our quick guide to everything you need to know about the Brit Award winner’s next tour…
How to get tickets for Lily Allen’s West End Girl tour
General release tickets will go on sale on Friday 7 November at 10am on Ticketmaster – so make sure your alarms are set now.
How much are tickets for Lily Allen’s West End Girl tour?
Tickets for her Birmingham show are currently listed as being between £40 and £80, which it’s fair to assume would be the case for the rest of the shows (although London prices to tend to be bit steeper).
Where is Lily Allen playing on her West End Girl tour?
The tour will kick off on 2 March 2026 in Glasgow, before heading to Liverpool, Birmingham, Sheffield, Newcastle, Manchester, Nottingham, Cambridge, Bristol and Cardiff.
Lily’s next jaunt will then come to an end with three shows in her hometown of London.
In an interesting move, she’s heading to some more theatrical venues, most notably heading to the iconic London Palladium for her string of shows in the Capital.
Check out the full list of dates here:
- 2 March – Glasgow
- 3 March – Liverpool
- 5 March – Birmingham
- 7 March – Sheffield
- 8 March – Newcastle
- 10 and 11 March – Manchester
- 14 March – Nottingham
- 15 March – Cambridge
- 17 March – Bristol
- 18 March – Cardiff
- 20, 22 and 22 March – London
What can we expect from Lily Allen’s West End Girl tour?
West End Girl was Lily’s first album to be released since her foray into theatre acting, which saw her appearing in productions like 2:22 A Ghost Story, Hedda and The Pillowman.
This, coupled with the album’s title and the fact she’s playing a number of theatres and different types of performances spaces than her usual venues, mean we could well be in for a more theatrical experience than some of her past live shows.
Much has already been made of the fact that Lily’s new material was heavily inspired by her divorce from actor David Harbour.
Lily recently told Perfect magazine that the new album is a work of “autofiction”, and in a separate interview with British Vogue, she described the material as being “inspired by what went on” in her relationship with her famous ex, albeit with artistic licence applied.
Read HuffPost UK’s review of West End Girl here.
