Green Day at Marlay Park: Stage times, set list, ticket availability, how to get there and more

Everything you need to know about the pop-punk band’s Dublin concert on Thursday, June 27th

MILAN, ITALY - JUNE 16: Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day performs for I-Days at Ippodromo SNAI La Maura on June 16, 2024 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by Sergione Infuso/Corbis via Getty Images)

Pop-punk royalty Green Day take to the stage in Marlay Park, Rathfarnham, Dublin, on Thursday, June 27th, as part of their Saviours Tour.

Billie Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt were just 16 years old when Green Day were discovered in the East Bay area of San Francisco. They went on to sell more than 20 million copies of their breakthrough album Dookie and 16 million copies of American Idiot – and in the process unleashed a raft of countless copycat upstarts keen to capitalise on their trademark pop-punk sound.

The name of their tour is also the title of their most recent album, Saviours, the cover of which is a doctored photo taken on Falls Road in Belfast during the Troubles

If you are heading to Marlay Park to see the pop-punk princes, keep reading to find out everything you need to know.

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When do they play?

Green Day play Marlay Park on Thursday, June 27th.

What time should I arrive?

Gates open at 4pm and the concert is scheduled to start at 5pm.

Who are the support acts?

Maid of Ace and Nothing but Thieves have been announced as the support acts.

Are there any tickets left?

Yes, there are currently some tickets available from Ticketmaster.ie. Buy tickets from official sources only.

How do I get there and home again?
Map of Marly Park concert venue, 2024

Concertgoers have been asked to allow at least an extra three hours of travel time to and from the venue. Organisers have said delays are “inevitable” and fans are encouraged to use the special event transport outlined below.

By bus: Buses will transport fans to the grounds of Marlay Park. For information on where and when to get a bus, visit evntz.ie. Marathon is operating a bus service from Earlsfort Terrace in the city centre direct to the concert grounds; visit marathongroup.ie.

By Luas: Take the Luas green line from the city centre to Dundrum or Balally, both of which are a 35-minute walk to Marlay Park. A shuttle bus from Dundrum Luas station to Marlay Park will run every 30 minutes from 3.30pm, and tickets can be purchased from Marathon here. A joint ticket for Dundrum Town Centre parking and the shuttle bus can be purchased from Marathon here.

By car: Car parking at Marlay Park is extremely limited and must be pre-booked for €25 per car. The car park entrance is located on College Road and is accessed via Whitechurch Road. Only those who have pre-booked can park there. The organisers recommend the SuperValu car park on Ballinteer Avenue as a suitable spot for drop-off and collection by car. There will be road closures surrounding Marlay Park on the day.

By taxi: Following the concert, a passenger pickup point will be facilitated on the Brehon Field Road; however, the organisers have said they cannot guarantee taxis will be available and it is not recommended that passengers use rickshaws.

Concert goers have been asked not attempt to park illegally in areas surrounding Marlay Park, in local estates or outside local residences. Parking enforcement rules will be in operation and vehicles will be clamped or towed.

What will they play?

Here is what Billie Joe Armstrong and co played at their June 19th concert in Arnhem, the Netherlands, where albums Dookie and American Idiot dominated the set:

  • The American Dream Is Killing Me
Dookie
  • Burnout
  • Having a Blast
  • Chump
  • Longview
  • Welcome to Paradise
  • Pulling Teeth
  • Basket Case
  • She
  • Sassafras Roots
  • When I Come Around
  • Coming Clean
  • Emenius Sleepus
  • In the End
  • F.O.D.
  • All by Myself
  • Know Your Enemy
  • Look Ma, No Brains!
  • One Eyed Bastard
  • Dilemma
  • Minority
  • Brain Stew
American Idiot
  • American Idiot
  • Jesus of Suburbia
  • Holiday
  • Boulevard of Broken Dreams
  • Are We the Waiting
  • St. Jimmy
  • Give Me Novacaine
  • She’s a Rebel
  • Extraordinary Girl
  • Letterbomb
  • Wake Me Up When September Ends
  • Homecoming
  • Whatsername
Encore
  • Bobby Sox
  • Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)
What’s the story with security?

Under-16s must be accompanied by an adult over 25; bring your passport, Garda age card or driving licence as evidence of your date of birth. Allow time for security checks on the way in. Bags larger than A4 size will not be permitted and all bags may be searched; this can be time-consuming, so consider going bagless for easier entry. There will be no cloakroom or storage facilities. No umbrellas, alcohol, garden furniture, selfie sticks, drones, laser pens, aerosols, smoke and gas canisters, nitrous oxide and any associated equipment, flares, glasses, or cans, among other items, will be allowed into the event. There is no readmission to the concert, so once you leave there’s no getting back in.

It is also important to note that there may be strobe lighting, lasers and pyrotechnics used at the gig, and no overnight or early queuing is allowed.

Can I take photographs at the concert?

Yes, but only with a smartphone or small camera. Professional cameras with a detachable lens and any other recording equipment are banned.

What’s the weather forecast?

At the time of writing, there is a slim chance of rain on Thursday, but never say never. Regardless, there should be some sun that evening with temperatures expected to be between 11-18 degrees. As this is an outdoor show, dress appropriately for all weather – think wellies, boots or runners, layers, raincoats/ponchos and sun cream, but remember, no umbrellas.

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