Muse The Wow! Signal Tour in Europe: dates and where to stay

Choose a night by city

Pick the night by what you want around the show. London, Berlin, Amsterdam and Lisbon give you a full city for the days either side of the concert. Manchester and Zurich suit a shorter stay, with the arena close enough to reach on the same day you arrive.

If you can only see one show, look at the venue before the city. An arena on a metro or rail line means you spend the evening in the city and the trip home is straightforward. A venue set out of town means the evening depends on a shuttle or a long taxi ride, so give that leg more time.

The tour plays 24 nights in Nov 12, 2026 – Jan 23, 2027, so you have plenty of dates to choose from. Stops with two nights let you split a city visit around one show and a free day.

Manchester and London

In Manchester, the Co-op Live is a short walk from Manchester Victoria station, which is both a rail hub and a Metrolink tram stop. Take a tram or train in from the centre and walk the last part, rather than booking a taxi that will sit in the queue outside the arena. Trams and trains fill quickly once the show ends, so leave a margin for the last service.

In London, The O2 is at North Greenwich, reached on the Jubilee line from central London. The ride is roughly twenty minutes from the middle of the city, and the station is the main way most people get home. Expect long lines at the station and on the platforms when the show finishes. Hotels in central London are the easiest base, since the Jubilee line runs from the centre to the arena and back.

Berlin, Amsterdam and Zurich

In Berlin, the Uber Arena is served from Warschauer Straße station, on the S-Bahn and the U1 line. The ride from central Berlin is short, and the same station takes you back afterwards. Stay near a station on the U1 or S-Bahn so the trip home does not depend on a taxi.

In Amsterdam, the Ziggo Dome sits in Amsterdam Zuidoost, next to the Johan Cruijff ArenA. Take metro line 54 to Bijlmer ArenA. Trains after the show run in a crowd, so pick a hotel in central Amsterdam and plan the metro route in advance.

In Zurich, the Hallenstadion is in Oerlikon. Take the S-Bahn to Oerlikon station and walk to the arena. It is a quick trip from the centre, and the same route takes you back after the show.

Lisbon and Milan

In Lisbon, the MEO Arena is in Parque das Nações. Oriente station, on the red metro line and the rail network, is the stop to use. From central Lisbon the ride is direct, and the area around the station is where most people head after the show.

In Milan, the Unipol Dome is in Assago, outside the city. Take the M2 metro line to Assago Milanofiori Forum, the station at the end of the line, and plan the last part of the walk or bus from there. Metro service thins out after the show, so check the last train before you leave the arena.

Venues outside the city

The arenas in Pérols, Floirac and Décines-Charpieu sit outside the cities of Montpellier, Bordeaux and Lyon. For these shows, the organizer publishes the shuttle and coach details for the night, and that is the route to follow. Check the details closer to the date before you pick a hotel.

For these nights, stay in the city and book the shuttle or coach as the organizer sets it out. A show outside the city is best for a trip built around the concert, since the evening ends in a quiet area and the trip back to the city centre takes longer than from a central arena.

Where to sleep

For a show night, stay within easy reach of a metro, tram or rail line to the arena, rather than in the quietest district. In Manchester, stay near Victoria station. In London, stay in central London on the Jubilee line. In Berlin, stay near the U1 or the S-Bahn. In Amsterdam, stay in central Amsterdam. In Zurich, stay near the centre and the S-Bahn. In Lisbon, stay near Parque das Nações or on the metro red line.

Rooms across each city cost more on show nights, so book early for the dates you pick. Staying in the centre usually costs more than staying near the line, but the trip home is simpler.

Moving between cities

Trains link many of the cities on this route. For shorter hops, such as between Pérols, Floirac and Décines-Charpieu, rail is the usual choice where it runs on the day. For the longest jumps, such as from Lisbon to Zurich or from London to Lisbon, a flight is the usual way to move between stops.

Leave a full day between shows in different cities if you can. Travel on a show day adds risk, because the last train or flight after a late show is often full.