ITZY 3rd World Tour <TUNNEL VISION>: Dates, Tickets & Venue (London)

Five members, one Friday in Wembley

London gets a single night. The European leg of ITZY’s 3rd World Tour reaches OVO Arena Wembley on Friday 11 September 2026. It reunites the full five-member line-up: Yeji, Lia, Ryujin, Chaeryeong and Yuna.

That reunion matters to MIDZY, the group’s fandom. Lia sat out a stretch of activity, including part of the previous world tour. A show with all five on one stage carries real weight for UK fans who followed that period.

The tour name, venue and date are the fixed facts this guide stands on. Setlist, support acts and ticket prices are not, so you won’t find any of them guessed at here.

Inside the old Empire Pool

The building is older than it looks. OVO Arena Wembley opened in 1934 as the Empire Pool, built for the British Empire Games. It also hosted the swimming events at the 1948 London Olympics. Today it is an indoor concert arena holding around 12,500 people.

The layout is simple. A standing floor sits in front of the stage, with tiered seating rising around it in numbered blocks. Floor tickets get you closest to the members. The upper tiers trade distance for the full view: the staging, the screens and the whole room lit up by lightsticks.

The arena is cashless. Food, drink and merchandise stands take card and mobile payment only. The venue’s own website is where its bag rules and accessibility information are kept.

Getting to Wembley Park

Three stations serve the arena, and most attendees come by rail rather than car.

• Wembley Park (Jubilee and Metropolitan lines): the closest. You walk down Olympic Way, the wide pedestrian boulevard toward Wembley Stadium, in about ten minutes.
• Wembley Central (Bakerloo line, London Overground and National Rail): roughly fifteen minutes on foot along the High Road.
• Wembley Stadium station (Chiltern Railways from London Marylebone): a short walk from the stadium side of the complex.

From central London, the Metropolitan line runs fast from Baker Street to Wembley Park. The Jubilee line from Bond Street or Westminster is slower but very frequent.

Driving is the hard option. Event-day parking restrictions cover many of the residential streets around Wembley. At the end of the night, stewards often hold crowds in queue lanes outside Wembley Park station to stop the platforms overfilling. Attendees usually shuffle forward in those lanes for a while before they reach the trains.

How MIDZY run a Wembley night

At K-pop arena shows the fandom works almost like part of the production. Here is what attendees at ITZY concerts usually do:

• Lightsticks: most fans carry the official ITZY lightstick, which can sync to the show so whole sections change colour together.
• Fan chants: fans learn the call-and-response chants for older hits like “Dalla Dalla” and “Wannabe”. Those choruses are the loudest moments in the room.
• Merch lines: queues at the merchandise stands form long before doors at K-pop arena shows. Many fans buy first and then go off to eat.
• Freebies: fans often hand out fan-made photocards, stickers and slogan banners around Olympic Way before the show. Swapping is normal and friendly.
• Floor entry: standing ticket holders usually queue outside the arena well ahead of doors to get a spot near the barrier.

Tickets for the London date come through the tour’s official sales channels and the venue. Unofficial resale listings are where fake tickets for sold-out K-pop shows usually turn up. Fans who end up with a spare normally resell through the official channels rather than to strangers outside.

Before and after, around Wembley Park

The area around the arena is built for event crowds. Boxpark Wembley is right beside the arena: a food-and-drink hall made of shipping containers, with street food stalls and long shared tables. The London Designer Outlet, a few minutes’ walk away, has more restaurants and a cinema.

At the top of Olympic Way stands Wembley Stadium, with its arch and the bronze statue of Bobby Moore outside. Fans gather there for group photos before heading down to the arena.

Fans travelling from outside London often stay in one of the chain hotels clustered around Wembley Park. That way the walk home replaces the post-show Tube queue. Fans staying centrally usually ride the Metropolitan line back toward Baker Street, where they can change to other lines.