Only one day left to go before Taylor Swift kicks off the UK leg of her sell-out Eras Tour. She will be heading to Scotland first this weekend for three nights in Edinburgh.
She will then be performing in Liverpool, Cardiff and London. Scroll down below for everything you need to bare in mind if seeing her live over the coming weeks – including start times, set list, seating plans, merchandise prices and more.
For fans eager to see if they can still secure themselves a spot at her upcoming shows could try their luck at getting some last minute tickets. You could try you luck on resale ticket platforms like Viagogo and VividSeats.
These sites enable you to browse without rushing, as tickets listed by fellow enthusiasts stay accessible until they are purchased. Below is a list of links you’ll need:
AXS, one of Taylor Swift’s authorised ticket sellers, urged fans to avoid buying resale tickets from unverified sources. A representative for Viagogo told the Mirror : ” Viagogo is a regulated marketplace where fans have the freedom to buy and sell tickets to their favourite live events, safely and securely, backed by a guarantee.
“Sellers on our marketplace may list tickets at high values when demand is high, but prices can change and tend to reduce over time. We recommend Swifties wait for demand to settle, and check regularly for a listing that meets their budget. Tickets for Taylor Swift’s UK dates have already sold for as low as 172 GBP on our platform. Also, tickets listed at eye-catchingly high levels rarely, if ever, sell.”
Sites such as Viagogo and Vivid Seats allow fans to buy resale tickets from other fans. However, it is important to note that many event promoters say tickets should not be resold after initial purchase and will not be valid for admittance to gigs.
Fans attending live events with tickets acquired through resale websites are advised to double-check the ticket terms and conditions at the point of sale – such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation – to ensure a smooth live event experience. Tickets could be voided if they were found to be bought second-hand. As a result, fans are buying at their own risk.
