Lewis Capaldi has released a fresh set of tour dates for this autumn covering the UK and Ireland
Lewis Capaldi is back, embarking on a UK tour after his triumphant return to Glastonbury.
The Scottish singer returned to the Pyramid Stage at Worthy Farm on Friday in a surprise move, two years on from his last festival performance, where he struggled with tics after being diagnosed with Tourette syndrome.
Now he has revealed he will be touring the UK and Ireland in the autumn after the release of his new single “Survive”.
Making the announcement on social media, he said: “About time I got back to work … hope to see you out there.”
What are Lewis Capaldi’s UK tour dates?
Capaldi hits the road in September this year with a tour of the UK and Ireland.
The dates are as follows:
- 7 September 2025 – Utilita Arena, Sheffield
- 11 September 2025 – P&J Live, Aberdeen
- 13 September 2025 – Ovo Hydro, Glasgow
- 17 September 2025 – The O2, London
- 18 September 2025 – The O2, London
- 20 September 2025 – Co-Op Live, Manchester
- 23 September 2025 – Utilita Arena, Birmingham
- 26 September 2025 – Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham
- 27 September 2025 – Utilita Arena, Cardiff
- 29 September 2025 – 3Arena, Dublin
When will tickets go sale, and where from?
Tickets for the tour go on general sale on Thursday 10 July at 9am on Ticketmaster.
There will also be a pre-sale of tickets, which starts on Tuesday 8 July at 9am.
To get access to the pre-sale, fans will need to register on Lewis Capaldi’s website here.
What did Lewis Capaldi say on his Glastonbury return?
Capaldi appeared on the Pyramid Stage on Friday 27 June in a slot where the artist had remained a mystery up until the day, marked on the line-up as “to be announced” (TBA).
His appearance was all the more remarkable after his 2023 Glastonbury set, where he lost his voice and was visibly struggling with tics.
At the time, the festival audience swung into action to help him sing his hit “Someone You Loved” before he left the stage.
Days later he announced he was taking a break to work on his health.
Two years on, he was welcomed back to Worthy Farm with a huge audience and swathes of signs held aloft wishing him well.
After his first song, he said: “Glastonbury, it’s so good to be back… I’m not going to say much up here today because if I do, I’ll probably start crying.”
In reference to 2023, he added that he wanted to “finish what I couldn’t the first time round”.
He joked his arrival on stage had been the the “worst kept secret”, with many fans speculating he would appear in the TBA slot after a series of clues were released.
Introducing his new song “Survive”, he said: “The last two years haven’t been the best for me.
“It’s been difficult at times. I wanted to write a song that was about overcoming that stuff.”
And when it came to his final song of the set “Someone You Loved”, he simply said, “Second time’s a charm”.
