Indie rock icons Two Door Cinema Club have announced their first headline tour of the UK and Ireland in over seven years. Scheduled for January 2027, the massive five-date arena run celebrates the 15th anniversary of their seminal debut album, Tourist History, and will find the trio performing the record in full alongside a career-spanning set of greatest hits.
Released in 2010, Tourist History helped define a generation of indie music, spawning massive, era-defining anthems such as "What You Know," "Something Good Can Work," "Undercover Martyn," and "I Can Talk." The album's enduring influence has cemented the Northern Irish band's transition from small club circuits to some of the world's largest stages, maintaining a legacy that continues to resonate across the modern alternative music landscape.
The highly anticipated arena tour will kick off at Dublin’s 3Arena on 23rd January 2027, before moving to Belfast’s SSE Arena on 24th January. The band will then head to Glasgow’s OVO Hydro on 26th January and Manchester’s AO Arena on 27th January, before culminating in a landmark performance at London’s The O2 on 28th January.
The upcoming live dates follow an exceptionally successful period for the group, which includes a monumental headline show at New York’s Madison Square Garden and a massive outdoor performance in front of 25,000 fans at London's Crystal Palace Park. Reflecting on the announcement, the band expressed their excitement at returning to the road, noting that they are ready to step up to these iconic, large-scale venues after more than seven years away from a proper headline tour.
An impressive lineup of special guests will join the tour, with Welsh indie outfit The Royston Club supporting the band during the Dublin and Belfast dates. Meanwhile, alternative mainstays Circa Waves and rising band Arkayla will open the shows in Glasgow, Manchester, and London. Fan presales begin on Wednesday, 1st July 2026, at 9:00 AM BST, with the general ticket sale launching on Friday, 3rd July 2026, via Ticketmaster.
