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Important information
Age Restrictions
Standing
No under 14's in standing.
Under 18's to be accompanied by Adult (over 18).
Seated
Under 18's to be accompanied by Adult (over 18).
War Child UK
Fontaines D.C. are supporting War Child UK. £1 from every ticket sold will help War Child to protect, educate, and stand up for the rights of children affected by war. www.warchild.org.uk
Additional information
About Fontaines D.C. at St. James' Park, Newcastle
Fontaines D.C. have sold out their entire UK arena tour, and in summer 2027 they’ll play their biggest shows to date. The run includes St James’ Park, Newcastle on Thursday 1st July 2027, with support from Little Simz and Viagra Boys.
Made up of Grian Chatten, Carlos O’Connell, Conor Curley, Conor Deegan and Tom Coll, the band released their fifth album, Dopamine Chamber, on Friday 16th October 2026. Produced by James Ford, it’s the follow-up to 2024’s UK platinum-certified Romance, and it moves decisively away from the guitar sound of their early records towards their most seductive music yet.
Led by the single “Marianne”, the album pairs potent balladry with anthemic melodies glinting through the murk. In a world tipping towards collapse, it asks how pleasure changes in the face of danger, and what chasing it says about us. “The album itself is a dopamine chamber,” says Chatten. “You step inside and we test these different mind- or mood-altering pieces of music on you.”
Fontaines D.C. have spent five albums refusing to repeat themselves, from Dogrel (2019) and A Hero’s Death (2020) to the UK and Irish No. 1 Skinty Fia (2022) and the anarchic, kaleidoscopic Romance (2024). Dopamine Chamber is their most radical turn yet. They made it with Ford across London, the English countryside and Palermo, where Chatten recorded his vocals in a makeshift booth built from mattresses and cushions. “There’s a poignant sense of us being on the brink of some other kind of form of humanity, or non-humanity,” he says.
Read more about Fontaines D.C. show at St. James' Park, Newcastle on our blog.
Venue information
St James’ Park, Newcastle has been home to Newcastle United since the club was formed in 1892, though football was first played on the site 12 years earlier, in 1880. The pitch has stayed in the same spot ever since, while the stadium around it has been rebuilt with towering stands of steel and glass. It’s now one of the most recognisable sights on the Newcastle skyline.
Few major stadiums are this central. St James’ Park sits on the edge of Leazes Park, a ten-minute walk from Newcastle Central Station and five minutes from Monument Metro, with Chinatown, The Gate and the city’s shops, bars and restaurants all close by. That makes it an easy trip whether you’re local or coming in from further afield.
Where is St James’ Park?
St James’ Park, Newcastle is on Strawberry Place, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 4ST. It’s right in the city centre, about a ten-minute walk from Newcastle Central Station and five minutes from Monument Metro station.
What’s the nearest Metro station to St James’ Park?
St James Metro station is right next to the stadium. Monument station, a five-minute walk away, is on both the yellow and green lines, with direct trains to Newcastle International Airport, South Shields and the coast.
How do I walk to St James’ Park from Newcastle Central Station?
Head west along Neville Street (A186) and turn right onto St James’ Boulevard. The stadium sits at the top of the road and comes into view at the junction with Bath Lane and Wellington Street. The walk takes around ten minutes.
Is there parking at St James’ Park?
No, there’s no parking at the stadium itself. Spaces nearby can be booked through JustPark. Blue Badge holders can apply for accessible parking by emailing car.parking@nufc.co.uk after buying tickets. Spaces are limited and allocated by ballot one week before the event.
Is there a park and ride for St James’ Park?
Yes. On matchdays, the X50 bus runs between the Metrocentre and St James’ Park. A return costs £2 for adults and £1 for under-19s. Timetables are on the Go North East website.
What’s the bag policy at St James’ Park?
Bags bigger than A4 aren’t allowed, and there’s no bag storage at the stadium. All bags are searched on entry.
What items are banned at St James’ Park?
Banned items include glass bottles, cans, pyrotechnics, smoke canisters, air horns, drums, flag poles, laser pens, video recording equipment, prams and buggies. Smoking and vaping aren’t allowed inside the ground.
Is St James’ Park cashless?
Contactless is encouraged at the concourse kiosks, and cash is only accepted at a few points. There’s a Barclays ATM at the south-west corner of the stadium and a free cash machine at the Tesco Express opposite on Barrack Road.
What food and drink is available at St James’ Park?
Concourse kiosks serve burgers, pies, loaded options, hot and cold drinks and confectionery, with vegetarian and halal choices available. Shearer’s Bar, beneath the Gallowgate Stand, is open to all fans and serves food before and after the game.
Venue accessibility information
Is St James’ Park accessible?
Yes. The stadium has accessible entrances, lifts, RADAR-key accessible toilets, two Changing Places facilities, a sensory room and an audio description commentary service. Visiting fans have 16 wheelchair spaces on dedicated viewing platforms in the away end. For support, email
accessibility@nufc.co.uk before the event.
×Event terms & conditions
1. Tickets must not be bought with the intention of reselling them for profit or commercial purposes. If we believe this has happened, we may cancel the order and invalidate the tickets.
2. Ticket limit: 6 per person and per household.
3. Only mobile tickets will be accepted for entry - printouts and screenshots will not.
4. Ticket transfer will be enabled 1 week before the event date.
5. If you can no longer attend and are not eligible for an exchange or refund, you can only resell your tickets through authorised resale sites: Twickets (if you purchased via Gigantic), or through Ticketmaster and See Tickets’ respective platforms.Resale will be enabled from 8 October 2026.
6. Tickets purchased, resold or offered for resale in breach of these special conditions may be cancelled and won’t be valid for entry.
7. All ticket sales data will be subject to manual forensic examination, and any suspected use of automated software (“bots”), multiple or false identities, or other methods to circumvent ticket purchase limits, commit fraud or otherwise acquire tickets unlawfully may be reported to enforcement authorities including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and other authorities in the United States, the police and National Trading Standards in the UK, and relevant national police and cybercrime authorities elsewhere in Europe.
8. If these special conditions conflict with any other ticket terms, these conditions will take precedence.
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