Oasis fans have been sharing their frustrations with hotels as they have been cancelling previous bookings to hike up prices.
The legendary Mancunian band comprised of brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher announced yesterday (August 27) that they have finally put their differences aside and are set to embark on their first run of live shows in 16 years next summer, dubbed ‘OASIS LIVE 25’.
The highly anticipated tour is currently made up of numerous dates at Manchester’s Heaton Park, London’s Wembley Stadium, Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, Dublin’s Croke Park, and Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium.
However, more gigs are expected to be announced soon due to huge demand. Tickets go on general sale at 9am BST/8am IST this Saturday (August 31) – you’ll be able to buy yours here (UK), and here (Ireland).
Oasis’ 2025 UK and Ireland tour dates are:
JULY
04 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
05 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11 – Manchester, Heaton Park
12 – Manchester, Heaton Park
19 – Manchester, Heaton Park
20 – Manchester, Heaton Park
25 – London, Wembley Stadium
26 – London, Wembley Stadium
AUGUST
02 – London, Wembley Stadium
03 – London, Wembley Stadium
08 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
09 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 – Dublin, Croke Park
17 – Dublin, Croke Park
Fans who have been booking hotels for the Oasis reunion shows in Manchester have been less than pleased as it has been reported that the Maldron Hotel has been cancelling reservations that were made in anticipation for the shows in order to upcharge fans for their rooms.
The band are set to play at Heaton Park in Manchester on July 11, 12 ,19 and 20, 2025. As per the BBC, a spokesman for Maldron Hotels shared that the cancellation of the reservations was due to “an overbooking issue” and not in an attempt to “resell rooms at inflated prices”. The spokesperson added that all reservations made before August 26 would be honoured.
Statement regarding Maldron Hotels Manchester City & Manchester Cathedral Quarter, 28th August. pic.twitter.com/1BmvkeD3hD
— Maldron Hotels (@MaldronHotels) August 28, 2024
One fan by the name of Lily Stroud told the BBC that she “took a risk” and reserved rooms for two weekends at the Maldron Hotel in Manchester in July 2025 after rumours of Oasis reuniting began circling around. Allegedly, the hotel went on to cancel her bookings following the band’s reunion announcement.
However, the technical issue did allow “a small number of customers” to reserve rooms at an inflated price. The hotel spokesman shared that those bookings would be cancelled. The hotel chain has issued an apology and is currently not taking any new reservations as they investigate the issue.
Check out more fan frustrations below:
WARNING! Booked Maldron Hotel Manchester yesterday for 12th July 2025 -which was confirmed-just received this message cancelling our room! No rooms left and other hotel rooms triple the price!! Outrageous customer service! #Maldronhotels get back to me! @oasis @AndyBurnhamGM pic.twitter.com/yVTWBTbTlY
— cara (@cg55a) August 27, 2024
Disgusting that @MaldronHotels manchester cancelled my hotel booking for 11th July which I booked at a reasonable rate before the Oasis tour dates were released. Now they’ve cancelled it so they can sell the room 4x the cost 🙃 you’ve absolutely lost a customer forever here 👍
— Steph Staszko (@StephStaz) August 27, 2024
@MaldronHotels @bookingcom please can you explain the numerous hotel booking cancellations for (conveniently) the same dates as the Manchester oasis tour dates, yet the same rooms still being on booking .com for over triple the price of what I originally booked the room as? pic.twitter.com/TZImxr7vwa
— Leah 🪩☭ (@leahnesbit_) August 28, 2024
Disgusting service from @MaldronHotels. ‘Technical issue’, yeah right! So how many of us have had our rooms cancelled now? Luckily had back ups booked with RELIABLE hotel companies who haven’t cancelled just to up the price. @oasis @bookingcom pic.twitter.com/w9WRddY5ut
— Jodie Graham (@JodieSLynn) August 28, 2024
Greater Manchester’s night-time economy adviser Sacha Lord took to his official X/Twitter account to address the situation and to call upon the hotel chain to make the situation right.
“Hey @MaldronHotels. I’m being contacted by several people who booked your hotel for the Oasis concert, to say their rooms have just been cancelled and are now back up for three times the price. I’m sure this is a “computer error”… easy to correct. Do the right thing,” read his tweet.
Hey @MaldronHotels.
I’m being contacted by several people who booked your hotel for the Oasis concert, to say their rooms have just been cancelled and are now back up for three times the price.
I’m sure this is a “computer error”… easy to correct.
Do the right thing.
— Sacha Lord (@Sacha_Lord) August 27, 2024
In other news, Oasis have responded to speculation over a potential headline set at next year’s Glastonbury Festival.
Yesterday’s tour announcement said the confirmed dates “will be the band’s exclusive European appearances”. Additionally, reports in The Guardian and Somerset Live also claimed that they would not be headlining the festival next year.
Now, Oasis have responded to the the whispers about Glasto in a post on social media. “Despite media speculation, Oasis will not be playing Glastonbury 2025 or any other festivals next year,” it began. “The only way to see the band perform will be on their Oasis Live ’25 World Tour.”
Elsewhere, Ticketmaster has outlined its strict rules for purchasing tickets ahead of the sales – confirming that customers will only be able to order four tickets per household and card.
Meanwhile, Oasis fans are currently speculating who could join the formerly estranged Gallagher brothers on stage next summer. Previous reports claimed “no other original Oasis member is expected to join the reunion”, and that “the members of Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds will step in”.
However, it is now expected that co-founding member Paul ‘Bonehead’ Arthurs will be hitting the road too.
Oasis Live ’25 is reportedly set to make a staggering £400million, and will follow the expanded ‘Definitely Maybe’ 30th anniversary reissue, out this Friday (August 30).
