BST Hyde Park

Saturday 27 June
Garth Brooks
Zac Brown Band
Ashley McBryde

Friday 3 July
Maroon 5
One Republic

Saturday 4 July
Mumford & Sons
The War On Drugs

Friday 10 July
Pitbull
Kesha

Saturday 11 July
Lewis Capaldi

Sunday 12 July
Lewis Capaldi

More acts to be announced...

London is served by several major airports, making even international travel easy. Heathrow Airport is the largest gateway, with direct train (Heathrow Express) and Underground (Piccadilly Line) services to the city center. Express trains reach Paddington Station in about 15 minutes. Gatwick, Stansted, Luton, and London City airports also welcome flights worldwide. From Gatwick Airport, take the Gatwick Express or a Thameslink train into central London; Stansted Express trains go to Liverpool Street Station; and Luton Airport has a shuttle bus to a nearby Luton Airport Parkway station. London City Airport offers convenient Docklands Light Railway (DLR) connections into central London as well.

If you're traveling from elsewhere in the UK, London's major train stations connect you to Hyde Park. Trains from the north arrive at Euston, King's Cross/St. Pancras and Victoria stations; from the west and south at Paddington and Waterloo. Each of these stations provides quick Underground or taxi links to Hyde Park. For example, from Paddington you can take the Circle or Hammersmith & City Line one stop to Lancaster Gate station at the park's northwest edge. Budget coach services (like National Express or Megabus) reach Victoria or Stratford, where you can transfer to the Tube or to an airport-style train.

Once in London, public transit will get you very close to the festival grounds. The nearest Tube stations to Park Lane are Marble Arch (on the Central line) at the park's northeast corner and Hyde Park Corner (on the Piccadilly line) on the southeast side. Knightsbridge Station (Piccadilly Line) and Lancaster Gate Station (Central) also border the park just a short walk away. Several double-decker buses run along Park Lane and Piccadilly (for example, routes 9, 10, 23 and 274), providing a scenic if slower alternative. It is easiest to use an Oyster card or contactless payment card on all Tube, rail and bus services. Public transport can be very busy on event weekends, so allow extra time to reach the festival grounds.

Driving to central London has its challenges. Park Lane is inside the Congestion Charge and Ultra Low Emission Zone, so drivers must pay those fees during the week. Parking near Hyde Park is extremely limited, especially on busy event days. If you drive, be prepared for heavy traffic and scarce parking; paid garages in Mayfair or Kensington are available but may still require a long walk to the park. Many visitors choose to avoid driving altogether, opting to park outside the city and take public transit. If you use a taxi or rideshare, drop-off points are available on Elgin Avenue (north of the park) and near Hyde Park Corner. Note that return taxi availability can be limited after the last headliner ends, so plan ahead.

Where to stay? The area around Hyde Park offers a wide range of lodging options. Nearby neighborhoods like Kensington, Mayfair, and Knightsbridge have hotels and serviced apartments (from more budget-friendly to high-end) within easy walking distance. Areas a bit further out — such as Bayswater, Paddington or Notting Hill — also have good-value options and remain just a short Tube ride away. It's wise to book your accommodation well in advance, as lodging space fills up quickly during summer concert weeks. Many festivalgoers arrive early to explore London's sights before the music starts, so consider adding a day or two in the city when planning your trip.