Wembley Location

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Wembley National Stadium
London, HA9 0WS
0844 980 8001

Wembley Stadium - Tour

Wembley Stadium is truly the"Venue of Legends". Wembley Stadium is one of the worlds most famous football stadia, Because of the geographical origins of the game of football Wembley Stadium was often referred to as "The Home of Football".AC/DC, Coldplay, Take That, Oasis and U2 are coming back to wembley stadium this year. Get your Wembley stadium tickets at amazing prices.

... to be Played at Wembley!!!

This year at wembley stadium, there are going to be "Legends" playing ... with AC/DC, Coldplay, Oasis, Take That, and U2...

Buy wembley stadium tickets for all wembley stadium tour dates. Buy concert tickets in a safe and guaranteed way! Browse events or tour dates and buy wembley stadium tickets with confidence!

Summer Schedule at Wembley Stadium!!!



Fri, 26 Jun 09
AC / DC Tickets










Sat, 19 Sep 09
(19:30) Coldplay Tickets

Fri, 18 Sep 09
(19:30) Coldplay Tickets





Sat, 11 Jul 09
(16:00) Oasis Tickets

Sun, 12 Jul 09
(16:00) Oasis Tickets

Thu, 9 Jul 09
(16:00) Oasis Tickets



Fri, 3 Jul 09
(16:00) Take That Tickets

Sat, 4 Jul 09
(16:00) Take That Tickets

Wed, 1 Jul 09
(16:00) Take That Tickets








Fri, 14 Aug 09
(18:00) U2 Tickets

Sat, 15 Aug 09
U2 Tickets

Soccer Aid for Wembley

England v Rest of The World

Soccer Aid 2008, in aid of UNICEF

Sunday 7 September

Wembley Stadium

World Cup legends and top celebrities go head-to-head in an England v The Rest of The World match, as Soccer Aid 2008, in aid of UNICEF and its partners, returns to ITV1.With Ant and Dec hosting, this year’s event takes place live on the hallowed turf of Wembley Stadium where the crowd will be treated to a unique opportunity to see football legends take to the pitch alongside their celebrity counterparts.Portsmouth boss Harry Redknapp is stepping up to manage England and his squad includes his son, Jamie Redknapp and Alan Shearer, as well as celebrities Kyran Bracken, Ben Shephard, Gareth Gates, Jamie Theakston and Jonathan Wilkes.Meanwhile, legendary Scot Kenny Dalglish will take charge of the Rest of the World and players hoping to make it into his starting line up include Westlife’s Nicky Byrne, Alastair Campbell, Patrick Kielty, Brian Lara, Jesse Metcalfe and Peter Schmeichel.Gordon Ramsay returns to captain Rest of the World, but team England have a new skipper. Robbie Williams is passing on his captain’s armband, and the responsibility of deciding who will take his place is in the capable hands of manager Harry Redknapp.As the originator of the Soccer Aid concept, Robbie is confident that again the match will be of huge benefit to UNICEF’s work around the world."Being able to help so many people through Soccer Aid was one of the true highlights of my life," he said. "I’m gutted that this time round my knee isn’t up to it so unfortunately I’m out of the game. But I hope that everyone involved has the time of their life like I did, raises loads of money for UNICEF and that the best side wins."Tim Lovejoy and Louise Redknapp will bring all the action from the sidelines while pundits and special studio guests will deliver their live analysis of the match.Each squad comprises eleven celebrities and five World Cup greats. With less than a week for the players to train and bond before the big game, the pressure is on to get match fit.The brainchild of UNICEF ambassador Robbie Williams and Jonathan Wilkes, Soccer Aid which was last held at Old Trafford in 2006, attracted a host of world class players and celebrities including Diego Maradona, David Ginola, Angus Deayton, Patrick Kielty, Gianfranco Zola, Alastair Campbell, Paul Gascoigne and Jamie Redknapp.The all star match raised an impressive £2.6m for UNICEF’s work with partners for children around the world.Last time round, England reigned victorious at Old Trafford. But on new turf with new teams, at Wembley Stadium, it’s a clean slate. With all players determined to score that winning goal and lift the prestigious Soccer Aid 2008 trophy, it’s anyone’s game.Soccer Aid is raising funds for UNICEF’s health, education and protection work with vulnerable children all over the world. UNICEF helps children to survive and thrive in more than 190 countries worldwide, working with partners to provide emergency support and long-term development solutions. UNICEF is funded entirely by voluntary contributions.

Recent Artist Performance at Wembley Stadium

ARTIST/BAND	SHOWDAYS	YEAR(S)
Bon Jovi	5	1995/2000
Tina Turner	4	1996/2000
Oasis	2	2000
The Rolling Stones	12	1982/1990/1995/1999
Celine Dion	2	1999
Elton John	7	1977/1984/1992/1998
Michael Jackson	15	1988/1992/1997
U2	8	1987/1993/1997
The Eagles	4	1977/1996
Bryan Adams	2	1972/1996
Rod Stewart	3	1986/1991/1995
Madonna	8	1997/1990/1993
Eric Clapton	3	1992
Guns 'n' Roses	2	1991/1992
Simply Red	2	1992
Sir Cliff Richard	2	1989
Bruce Springsteen	4	1985/1988
Pink Floyd	2	1988
Spice Girls	2	1988
David Bowie	2	1987
Queen	2	1986
Genesis	4	1984

NFL Wembley Stadium

On October 28, 2007, the New York Giants defeated the Miami Dolphins by a score of 13-10 in the first NFL regular-season game to be played outside of North America. The original Wembley was an annual stop on the pre-season American Bowl series between 1986 and 1993. The spectators to the event, according to NFL on FOX, wore jerseys representing practically every NFL team, not just the Giants' and Dolphins' jerseys. On October 15, 2007, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said that someday in the future, Wembley Stadium could host the Super Bowl. On October 26, 2008, the New Orleans Saints are scheduled to play host to the San Diego Chargers.

Wembley Stadium Travel Information

buses: 18 83 92 182 224
For completing journeys by bus from local stations outside Wembley:
• travel by route 83 from Hanger Lane (zone 3) and route 92 from Greenford (zone 4) on the Central line
• route 83 from Golders Green (zone 3) and Hendon Central (zone 3 & 4) on the Northern line
• route 83 from Hendon (zone 3 & 4) on Thameslink
• route 83 from Alperton (zone 4) and route 92 from Sudbury Hill (zone 4) and Sudbury Town (zone 4) on the Piccadilly line
• route 83 from Ealing Broadway (zone 3) on the Central and District lines and Great Western main line
Journey times will vary from 30 minutes to an hour depending on traffic
conditions.
To travel by bus direct from Central London, take route 18 which is a frequent
service from Euston main line station via Baker Street to one stop before
Wembley Triangle & Clock (stop 'SJ' near Waverly Avenue). These services take 35
minutes at off peak times - buy a travelcard from any tube station or certain
newsagents, or buy a ticket from a roadside machine before boarding this
service

Trains:
Wembley Stadium is served by 3 London Underground stations.Wembley Park Station: Metropolitan and Jubilee Lines linking extensively throughout London including all Network Rail connectionsWembley Stadium Station: Chiltern Railways providing links between London and the MidlandsWembley Central Station: Silverlink County, Silverlink Metro and Bakerloo Line providing links between London and Northampton and linking extensively throughout London including all Network Rail connections

Wembley Stadium Events

Below there is a list of events that are going to be take place on Wembley Stadium in upcoming days. For most of events, all tickets have already been sold out. There are lot of ticket agent who are selling these matches tickets but the list of famous tickets agents are as follows

• TheOnlineTicketExchange


• http://www.wembleystadium.com/


• http://www.theonlineticketshop.com/


• http://www.businessinberkshire.co.uk/


• http://www.ents24.com/

Events

England v Czech Republic - 20 August 2008
Carnegie Challenge Cup Final - Hull FC v St Helens - 30 August 2008
Nike+ Human Race - 31 August 2008
England U21s v Portugal U21s - 5 September 2008
Soccer Aid - 7 September 2008
Madonna - 11 September 2008
England v Kazakhstan WC2010 Qualifier - 11 October 2008
NFL: New Orleans Saints v San Diego Chargers - 26 October 2008
Barbarians v Australia - 3 December 2008
The Race of Champions - 14 December 2008

Wembley Stadium - Olympic 2012

The London 2012 Olympic proposal team have today unveiled their plans to host to the Games, with the new Wembley Stadium nominated to stage both the men’s and women’s football finals.

The Olympic finals are two of the biggest games in world football and a major part of the Olympic calendar. When it opens early in 2006, Wembley Stadium will be the biggest and best stadium in the world, seating 90,000 fans in state-of-the-art comfort and creating an unrivalled match atmosphere.

Although the focus of the plans is in East London, where a large area of land has been identified for the site of a purpose-built Olympic park, the Bid team have stressed the importance of including London’s "sporting crown jewels", with Wembley the most glittering of all. Wembley National Stadium Limited’s Chief Executive, Michael Cunnah, said:

"I’m delighted that Wembley’s been chosen to stage the finals of both the men’s and women’s football. We’ll be doing all we can to help bring the Games to London."

Wembley will be largely complete by the time that the IOC inspectors visit the UK to assess London’s bid. Cunnah explained:

"It will be a massive boost for the UK’s chances that, come decision time, London will be able to show the IOC around the greatest stadium in the world, the perfect stage for sport’s biggest events."

The prospect of women’s football being played at Wembley is another exciting possibility, and The FA is also examining the idea of staging The Women’s FA Cup Final at the Venue of Legends, to reflect the growing stature of the women’s game in England.

Wembley Stadium - Rugby League Challenge

The Rugby League Challenge Cup Final had earlier been played annually at the old Wembley Stadium since 1929, when Wigan were the champions, and in 2007 the cup final went back to its traditional home after the re-building of Wembley.
When Catalans Dragons played St Helens in the 2007 Challenge Cup Final on 25 August, they became the first non-English rugby league team to play in the final. The result saw St Helens retain the cup by a score of 30-8.
The first Rugby League team to win a game at the new Wembley Stadium, were in fact Normanton Freeston. The West Yorkshire secondary school beat Castleford High School in the Year 7 boys Carnegie Champion Schools final, which was took part in immediately prior to the 2007 Challenge Cup Final.
The first official attempt at Wembley was scored by James Roby of St Helens, although there had been several tries scored in the schools game that took place before the 2007 Challenge Cup final.