What Time Is Adele’s Hyde Park Concert?

In October 2021, Adele announced her return to live music after the Covid-19 pandemic for the first time in two years.

She will be performing two dates in London’s iconic Hyde Park on 1st and 2nd July.

Adele’s performance will make up just one of many legendary acts at Hyde Park's BST, whose lineup boasts a host of impressive names in music, including Sir Elton John, The Rolling Stones and Duran Duran.

The festival is taking place between 24th June and 10th July, bringing the most iconic sounds in the music industry to one of London’s equally iconic locations.

Adele’s set will commemorate the release of her third studio album, 30 (2021), with fans expectant to see the hit singer perform her latest tracks along some of her undeniable classics, including “Rolling In The Deep” (2011) and “Someone Like You” (2011), which has 1.3 billion streams on Spotify.

The tickets sold out within minutes, leaving die-hard fans who had waited in long virtual Ticketmaster queues disappointed. However, passers-by might just be able to hear Adele’s signature vocals from behind the festival barriers. 

What Time Is Adele’s Hyde Park Concert?

On both Friday 1st July and Saturday 2nd July, BST Hyde Park will open its gates to Adele fans at 2pm.

However, for those who opted for the Primary Entry ticket option, you will be able to access the stage area an hour before everyone else.

BST Hyde Park can expect a flurry of fans to Adele’s stage, considering she remains the only artist to have sold out at the venue on both stages, with limited tickets still on sale for The Rolling Stones, Eagles, Pearl Jam and Duran Duran.

The length of Adele’s set is currently unknown. However, fans can expect a phenomenal performance following the announcement of Adele’s all female lineup, including country-pop singer Kacey Musgraves and British “Out Of Reach” (2001) singer, Gabrielle.

Despite Adele’s popularity, there are currently no official plans to televise her performance, making it an exclusive affair for festival-goers only.

So, if you’re desperate to see, or at least hear, Adele perform live, you could try your luck by listening from a distance if you’re in the local area!