Everything you need to know about buying Ed Sheeran tickets
They go on sale this weekend 🙌
Last updated 4th Jul 2017
Ed Sheeran is coming back to play Northern Ireland in May 2018.
It's been three years since he last played here... the muti-award winning artist confirmed the news to his 19m Twitter followers last week.
When do tickets go on sale?
Saturday 08 July at 9am from Ticketmaster.ie and all usual outlets nationwide.
There are no fan presales for this tour.
How much will they cost?
T.B.C but according to Ticketmaster's website £75
If I can't get tickets where else is he playing?
Dublin's Phoenix Park, Cork's Páirc Uà Chaoimh and after the success of 'Galway Girl', Pearce Stadium.
Fri 04 May - Páirc Uà Chaoimh, Cork
Sat 05 May - Páirc Uà Chaoimh, Cork
Wed 09 May – Boucher Playing Fields, Belfast
Sat 12 May – Pearse Stadium, Galway
Sun 13 May – Pearse Stadium, Galway
Wed 16 May – Phoenix Park, Dublin
Fri 18 May – Phoenix Park, Dublin
Can I buy tickets as a gift or to sell on?
In an effort to combat ticket touring, to gain entry to you’re required to bring tickets, booking confirmation and credit card, plus a form of ID.
Sheeran last played Belfast in 2014 - two sold out shows at the Odyssey. Recently, the 26 year old pop superstar played two sold out nights at the 3 Arena in April.
Earlier in the year Ed exclusively told Cool FM he intended to play Belfast this year.
Speaking on John Kearns' Drive, the Shape of You singer said; "there will definitely be live shows in Belfast in 2017."
He had a special message for his fans: "Thank you to everyone listening in Northern Ireland it's such a beautiful country."
Listeners heard how talking to John was making him miss Northern Ireland adding: "It's almost my second home at the minute."
He revealed the reason behind his love for here:
"Do you know my Dad's Dad was from Belfast? So there is a bit of that in me."
As well as our many bars in Belfast, he said he's a big fan of the local whiskey:
"There's also a hell of a lot of Bushmills in me as well."
Not only a cracking artist, the Yorkshire man is generous with his profits. He promised fans if they ever bumped into him in Belfast; "all drinks are on me.