Parcels announce 2025 European arena tour – including stop at Wembley

Parcels have announced a huge 2025 European arena tour, including a date at Wembley Arena – see the full list below.

• READ MORE: Parcels on their club-tastic new live album: “I didn’t want to stop playing!”

The Berlin-based band will play a string of six dates across the continent in September and October next year, kicking off in Dusseldorf’s Mitsubishi Electric Halle on September 25.

They stop off in Amsterdam, Berlin and Brussels, headline London’s OVO Arena Wembley on September 27, and finally wrap up in Paris’ Accor Arena on October 8.

Tickets for the shows go on general sale on Friday (December 6), and you can find yours here.

Parcels will play:

SEPTEMBER 2025

25 – Dusseldorf, Mitsubishi Electric Halle

26 – Amsterdam, Ziggo Dome

27 – London, OVO Wembley Arena

OCTOBER 2025

4 – Berlin, Max-Schmeling-Halle

7 – Brussels, Forest National

8 – Paris, Accor Arena

The new dates follow on from a series of festival announcements for Parcels in 2025, including Paris’ We Love Green and Lollapalooza’s South American line-ups. The band will also be playing at Coachella 2025.

The band recently released the EP ‘Leaveyourlove’ via Because Music, which saw them work with a range of artists.

Their last full-length album remains 2021’s ‘Day/Night’, which NME awarded four stars, and noted: “True to its core concept, the album is cyclical as the sweeping strings of closer ‘Inside’ roll back into the first track as soon as it’s over. It means you can jump in and out of Parcels’ vivid world any time you want – but you’re guaranteed to want to come back for more. This daring album sets yet another high bar for this band, and leaves us itching to find out where they’ll go next.”

The group also released the live album ‘Live Vol. 2’ last year, and they told NME that it documented their move from their native Australia to Germany. “When we first moved here, it was the realisation of a new world that just didn’t exist in Byron Bay when we were growing up,” drummer Anatole ‘Toto’ Serret explained.