Bob Dylan's European run is under way, with 29 more dates through five nights at London's Royal Festival Hall

Bob Dylan is back on the road in Europe. The autumn run began in Oslo on 17 October 2026, and the dates listed on his official site now take him from Gothenburg on 19 October to a five-night stand at London's Royal Festival Hall in the first week of December. The Oslo opener was played before the official listing began, so we have not been able to confirm the set from the tour's own channels.

If you are new to the Dylan live show: at 85 he plays a tight band set, mostly from his recent records, and he tends to reshuffle songs and arrangements from night to night. The touring lineup has changed repeatedly this year, so what you hear in Bremen may not be what played in Oslo. Treat any setlist as a snapshot.

The dates

Scandinavia and Germany

• 19 October: Gothenburg, Scandinavium
• 21 October: Horsens, Forum Horsens
• 23 October: Flensburg, GGW Arena
• 25 October: Bremen, ÖVB Arena
• 27 October: Düsseldorf, Mitsubishi Electric Hall

Benelux, Switzerland and Italy

• 29 October: Antwerp, Lotto Arena
• 30 October: Esch-sur-Alzette, Rockhal
• 1 November: Zurich, Hallenstadion
• 2 November: Milan, Unipol Dome
• 5 November: Rome, Palazzo dello Sport
• 7 November: Bologna, Unipol Arena

Central Europe

• 9 November: Ljubljana, Arena Stožice
• 11 and 12 November: Vienna, Wiener Stadthalle (Halle D)
• 14 November: Salzburg, Salzburg Arena
• 15 November: Munich, Olympiahalle
• 17 November: Freiburg, Sick Arena
• 20 November: Stuttgart, Porsche Arena
• 22 November: Frankfurt, Festhalle

England

• 25 November: Bournemouth, BIC Windsor Hall
• 26 November: Birmingham, bp pulse Live
• 27 November: Sheffield, Utilita Arena
• 30 November and 1 December: Blackpool, Opera House
• 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 December: London, Royal Festival Hall

Each date has its own ticket page on bobdylan.com, which also carries the VIP options. The site notes that all information is subject to change, so check it before you travel.

Why this run is worth planning around

Dylan's Never Ending Tour has been running, in one form or another, since 1988, and the rooms on this leg are arenas and concert halls rather than festival fields, which suits the way he plays now. The Royal Festival Hall run is the one to watch: five nights in a single London room gives the band space to rotate the set, and anyone seeing more than one night will probably hear different songs.

You can find more on his catalogue and our coverage on his ADMC artist page.