Everything you need to know about getting your hands on Eurovision tickets 🎟️
Irish Eurovision fans will be able to get their hands on tickets to the annual song contest very soon, as details emerge on when and where you can purchase them, as well as how much they’ll cost.
It had previously been announced by the managing director of Eurovision, Martin Green, that all information on how to get tickets would be revealed at 8am on Thursday. Mr Green, who said he had been "released from the bunker at Eurovision towers" to attend the event at Liverpool ACC, explained that there would be nine ticketed shows, which would include dress rehearsals and the semi-finals.But, he said an arena large enough to quench the "appetite for Eurovision" does not exist and so those without tickets would be able to watch the final from home or in one of the city's bars, clubs or restaurants.
Around 3,000 tickets will be made available for Ukrainian refugees who fled their home country when Russian troops invaded last February, these will be subsidised by the Government and will cost €22.50. Those who wish to attend will have to act quickly, as the event is expected to sell out almost immediately.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Graham Norton admits real reason he didn't want to give up Eurovision dutiesThe Cork star will co-host the song contest this year with Hannah Waddingham, Alesha Dixon and Ukrainian singer Julia Sanina
Read more »
Poll: Will you try to get tickets for Ed Sheeran's surprise 3Arena gig?Fans who pre-order his album before Tuesday will be able to access presale tickets.
Read more »
RTÉ sending five Irish stars to the Gaeltacht in new seriesMove over Paul Mescal, we have a new crew of Gaeilgeorí!. RTÉ is sending five Irish stars to the Gaeltacht in a new series.
Read more »
Average weekly earnings in Irish economy rose by 4.2% last yearCSO figures show new public sector wage agreement included a backdated element which inflated the annual increase for civil servants
Read more »
Coffee could disappear from Irish shelves by 2050Fairtrade Ireland warned climate change could lead to much less coffee coming into the country by 2050
Read more »