| Date | Venue | City | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19 & 20 January 2027 | Movistar Arena | Madrid | Confirmed ✓ |
| Zone | Guide price |
|---|---|
| General admission / Standing | €49–€74 |
| Tiered seating / Stand | €94–€129 |
| Front rows / Premium | €129–€159 |
| VIP / Hospitality | from €159 |
Guide prices drawn from comparable events in Madrid — never inflated, never made up. The promoter confirms the official prices when tickets go on sale, and they will be sent to you in your alert.
Muse bring The Wow! Signal Europa Tour to Madrid’s Movistar Arena on Tuesday 19 and Wednesday 20 January 2027 (8.30pm). The artist presale started on Tuesday 6 October 2026 at 9am, with the general sale on Ticketmaster from Thursday 8 October 2026 at 9am.
Muse is confirmed for 19 & 20 January 2027 at Movistar Arena. Expect it to be one of the standout Music dates in the Madrid diary, with heavy demand from the first minute tickets are released. Below: the venue, the ticket timetable and how to give yourself the best chance on release day. We stick to facts — any date, price or detail that has not been officially published is labelled as pending rather than guessed.
In the Madrid calendar, Music occasions like this one draw a crowd from across Spain, and interest tends to spike the instant tickets are released. Preparing a little in advance beats scrambling on the morning itself. If anything is still open — the exact day, the doors time, the release hour — the free alert is your shortcut: we email you once it is settled.
This page is checked and refreshed regularly. Official changes — a date being locked in, an early-access window opening, a move to another venue, an added performance — appear here first and go out by email to subscribers. Forecasts are always flagged as forecasts. What you read should be enough to walk into the on-sale knowing exactly where things stand.
Three things worth doing today: open a verified account with the official ticket seller, settle on numbers and a preferred area, and put the announcement in your calendar. That way, when sales open, your only job is choosing seats quickly.
Why does Madrid attract a Music booking of this calibre? The capital combines venues equipped for heavyweight productions, a large and vocal public and transport links that pull in visitors from every corner of the country — the airport at Barajas, AVE trains into Atocha and Chamartín and a metro network that reaches most of the city. Put together, that makes Madrid a priority stop and explains why Muse Madrid 2027 is already generating so much interest. Getting in early at the presale is what turns that interest into a ticket rather than a waiting-list spot.
Movistar Arena is a fixture of the Madrid events circuit and hosts leading Music names year after year. The atmosphere tends to be electric and the production values high. The Movistar Arena sits beside Goya and O’Donnell stations (metro lines 2, 4 and 6); the Metropolitano has its own stop on line 7; the Bernabéu is on line 10. La Riviera and Sala But are a short metro ride from the centre.
The usual Madrid pattern applies: the nearer the stage or the better the view, the sooner those tickets go, which is why the release date matters so much. Before buying, look up the entrance gates, what size of bag is permitted and when doors open, and plan for a security check on the way in.
On choosing a seat: at Movistar Arena the priciest zones are not always the most enjoyable. For some Music events a higher tier shows you the whole spectacle, while the rows nearest the action trade overview for intensity. Have the seating plan open on release day, with a first and second choice already in mind, so the checkout timer never catches you deciding.
Accessibility: Movistar Arena, in common with most large Madrid venues, sets aside adapted entrances and seating, though the allocation is limited and is usually booked via its own channel — so request it early in the sale. For wheelchair spaces, companion tickets or help on arrival, read the venue’s accessibility information in advance and keep any paperwork they may ask for within reach.
On the day: doors and start time often differ, so check both. Getting there early spares you the worst of the queues and lets you take in the pre-show buzz. Turn up your screen brightness for the ticket scan, check the list of banned items and expect entry to slow at peak arrival times. Plan these little things and reaching Movistar Arena becomes the easy part of your evening.
Food and drink inside large Madrid venues tends to cost more than in the bars outside, and some buildings do not allow you back in once you have left. Eat before you go — a late lunch or early tapas near the venue is part of the local ritual — and check whether re-entry is permitted at Movistar Arena before you plan to step out between sets or at half-time.
Big Madrid events normally release tickets in several rounds:
Before release day, create your account with the official seller, verify it, store your card and plan to be online early. Stay put in any waiting room — reloading the page loses your spot. Subscribe to the Muse alert on this page and we’ll send the code and the opening hour once announced. Keep to official sellers: secondary prices climb quickly, and official resale reissues named mobile tickets to the new holder.
Sold out in the first round? Don’t give up. For major Music dates in Madrid, organisers often add another performance or put held-back tickets on sale nearer the date, through the same official seller. Subscribers hear about both. And if you still need a ticket after that, the venue’s or ticket agency’s official resale is the route that guarantees a valid ticket registered to you.
Ticket caps are standard: most sales restrict the number per buyer to deter touts. Going with friends? Split the job — several people trying at once on separate phones or laptops, each aiming at a different block — and agree the budget beforehand, so nobody is negotiating while the basket countdown ticks away.
Keep the confirmation email and your ticket in more than one place — the official app and a saved copy where the seller allows it. If the account holder is not attending, check in good time whether Muse tickets need to be transferred into the attendee’s own name before the event.
Official prices are published by the promoter on release day. For an event of this size in Madrid, a fair indication is entry tickets from about €45–€70, better and mid-range seating around €80–€130, and premium or hospitality options above that.
Service charges are added on top, and posted tickets may carry delivery costs; phone-based tickets usually come free and immediately. These bands are indicative, based on similar Music events in Madrid, and never exaggerated. Subscribers receive the official price list once the promoter publishes it.
On resale: the ranges above reflect face value at the official sale, which makes them a handy yardstick for anything else you see advertised. For a sought-after Music occasion in Madrid, resale can run well above face value; with named tickets, the official transfer route is the straightforward option, putting the ticket in your name. Pay only inside the official platform, and treat any request to pay by bank transfer or outside the site with suspicion.
Working to a tight budget? Entry-level areas are often the sensible choice and, in plenty of Madrid venues, deliver a fantastic night. Decide your ceiling — including fees — before sales open so that you buy calmly rather than in a panic. The alert costs nothing, so you can see the real figures when they appear without committing to anything.
One more budgeting point for visitors: the ticket is often the smaller part of the bill. Train or flight, a night or two in a hotel and meals out in Madrid can easily cost more than the seat itself. Booking those early, ideally in parallel with the presale for Muse, usually saves far more than chasing a slightly cheaper ticket.
Seeing Muse live in Madrid deserves some forward planning. Madrid audiences throw themselves into big Music occasions and it shows at every turning point: noise builds, the key moments land twice as hard and the whole venue reacts together. Sound, lighting and staging are designed to feel enormous wherever you sit.
New to big events in Madrid? Get there in good time to soak up the build-up, find your block calmly and be in place for the start, frequently one of the most powerful moments of the night. Stay until the very end — at major Music events, the highlights rarely follow a script. Remember that Madrid keeps late hours: dinner seldom begins before nine, and the streets near a venue often stay busy long after the final whistle or encore.
Hours before the start, the neighbourhood around Movistar Arena begins to fill: fans arrive in groups, nearby bars and terraces get crowded and the anticipation becomes part of the occasion. Arriving early lets you enjoy it at leisure and dodge the late surge at the turnstiles. In a group, pick a meeting point before going in — with a full house and unreliable signal, regrouping inside can be hard.
Once it is over, take your time leaving: a few minutes’ pause usually spares you the crush at the exits and on the metro platforms. Madrid handles these big Music nights well, and the best way to enjoy one is to savour all of it — the warm-up, the event itself and a relaxed exit, perhaps with a late bite in Lavapiés or around the Plaza Mayor.
Season matters too. Spring and autumn are the most comfortable times of year for a night out in Madrid, winter evenings are cold but dry, and the height of summer can be very hot even after dark — something to keep in mind for open-air Music events. Dress for the conditions and for the queue outside, not just for the time indoors.
Coming to Madrid specially? Book transport and a bed early to save money and stress. Major event nights push up room rates close to the venue, so earlier usually means cheaper. A hotel on a good public transport line to the venue tends to beat one that is simply nearby: when a full house leaves at once, a direct metro ride home is priceless.
On the day, arrive in Madrid with time for bag checks, queues and box-office pickup if you don’t have a phone ticket. Check the last train and night bus times before you leave, because thousands of people exit big venues together and services get overwhelmed. Driving? Research and pre-book a parking space, which tends to sell out and costs more on the night.
For the stay itself, prioritise connections over distance: a hotel one direct metro ride from the venue is generally more convenient than a closer one with poor late-night links. Barajas airport is on the metro network, and Atocha and Chamartín receive high-speed trains from across Spain. Arriving the same day? Allow for delays and, ideally, add an extra night so you don’t face an early start or a tired drive afterwards. Pack light: many Madrid venues limit bag and rucksack sizes, so read the rules first and avoid a cloakroom queue or a trip back to the hotel.
Visiting from abroad? Madrid’s airport sits close to the city and connects to the centre by metro, and the main rail stations link directly to the network as well. Spend a moment learning how the venue’s nearest station connects to your hotel before the night of Muse: knowing which line and which direction to take when you come out saves a lot of time on crowded platforms.
Everything you need to go into the Muse Madrid 2027 on-sale in good shape:
A note on how we work: until the organisers publish official details, everything unconfirmed stays marked “to be confirmed” and every price is indicative. We never fill gaps with invented dates, venues or amounts; verified information is added here and emailed to subscribers. That keeps rumours out of your decision-making.
Presale or public on-sale? For a high-demand Music event in Madrid, the best seats go in the opening hours, which generally means the presale. Subscribing to the alert is the simplest way to be there when it starts.
Finally, keep your expectations realistic. Even with perfect preparation, the most in-demand Music dates in Madrid can sell out in a matter of minutes. If that happens, stay subscribed: extra dates, released allocations and official resale listings for Muse are all things we flag as they appear.
Madrid’s 2027 diary is busy with concerts and sport. If Muse is on your list, keep an eye on these as well — tap one to add its alert: Warcry · Mon Laferte · Bullet For My Valentine · TINI · Almost Monday · Ginebras.
Many visitors combine two events in the same trip — a concert one evening and a LaLiga match or a night in a smaller club the next. With an arena, two big stadiums and a dense network of venues, Madrid makes that easy, as long as the bookings are made early.
Yes — it is confirmed for 19 & 20 January 2027 at Movistar Arena.
The promoter sets the release date, with a presale one to three days before the public on-sale. Subscribe above so the early window doesn’t pass you by.
Official prices come out on release day. Indicatively, entry tickets usually start around €45–€70, with premium and VIP options above.
At Movistar Arena, Madrid — one of the city’s leading venues for Music.
Madrid has an extensive metro network, and most major venues are served by a nearby station. Check the route from your hotel in advance and look up the last services before the night.
Use the official resale or transfer service offered by the ticket seller: it reissues named tickets to the new holder so they can get in without problems.
Muse played one of their first Madrid concerts on 15 October 2001 at La Riviera, on the banks of the Manzanares. Matthew Bellamy’s band were visiting the capital in the middle of the tour for their second album, ‘Origin of Symmetry’, released that same summer of 2001. Still far from the huge venues they would fill years later, the British trio introduced themselves to Spanish audiences in a small-club setting, with a live show already defined by instrumental intensity, Bellamy’s falsetto and a rock energy that was starting to build their reputation on stage. That stop at La Riviera was part of their early visits to Spain, when they combined appearances on Madrid radio stations and studios with this club gig. It was the starting point of a lasting relationship with the city, which over the following years would see Muse play Palacio Vistalegre, the Palacio de Deportes, the Vicente Calderón stadium, the Metropolitano and the Mad Cool festival. This club debut is listed in concert databases as their first documented show in Madrid.
On 14 November 2003 Muse returned to La Riviera in Madrid on the tour for their third album, ‘Absolution’, released in September that year. The record marked the group’s decisive breakthrough to wider audiences, with songs that would become pillars of their live set. At this Madrid concert the trio of Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard presented that new material alongside songs from their first two records, ‘Showbiz’ and ‘Origin of Symmetry’. The choice of La Riviera, a mid-sized venue beside the Manzanares, reflected the band’s growth at the time, still playing clubs before stepping up to arenas. The live show, driven by the power of the bass, keyboards and Bellamy’s guitars, consolidated Muse’s growing fan base in the capital. This performance, documented in concert archives, paved the way for their return a few months later, in March 2004, to a bigger venue, the Palacio Vistalegre, a sign of the group’s rapid rise in Spain.
As part of the long ‘Absolution’ world tour, Muse played Madrid on 19 March 2004 at the Palacio Vistalegre. The concert marked the British group’s move from mid-sized venues, such as La Riviera where they had played months earlier, to larger arenas, in line with the growing popularity ‘Absolution’ had brought them across Europe. With Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard on stage, the band delivered their trademark live show, built on a high-intensity rock sound, electronic passages and their frontman’s vocal and instrumental theatricality. The setlist drew mainly on the new album, then at the height of its commercial run, complemented by songs from their earlier records. The Vistalegre date confirmed the trio’s warm reception in the capital and foreshadowed a progression that would see them fill the Palacio de Deportes in the following years and, later, stadiums such as the Vicente Calderón and the Metropolitano. This performance is among the group’s first in big Madrid venues and is recorded in specialist concert databases.
On 27 October 2006 Muse played the Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid on the tour for ‘Black Holes and Revelations’, their fourth studio album, released that summer. The record significantly broadened the band’s sonic ambition with more grandiose and electronic elements, and the tour established Muse as one of the most important rock bands of the moment on Europe’s big stages. In the capital the British trio took their live show to a large arena, another step in their progression from clubs and Vistalegre to the biggest venues. The show combined new songs from the album with established tracks from ‘Absolution’ and their earlier work, in a performance defined by instrumental power, keyboards and Matthew Bellamy’s voice. The Palacio de Deportes date strengthened the band’s solid relationship with Madrid audiences and previewed the increasingly large-scale tours that would bring Muse back to the city in the years that followed. The performance appears in publicly available concert archives.
Muse returned to the Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid on 28 November 2009, on the tour for ‘The Resistance’, their fifth studio album, released in September that year. The record, with highly ambitious songs and a strong symphonic streak in some passages, drove a more spectacular stage production, in keeping with the band’s status as one of the big names in international rock. At this Madrid concert the trio of Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard presented the new material together with classics from their earlier repertoire, backed by increasingly elaborate visuals. The show at the capital’s arena came during a period when Muse alternated big indoor venues with stadiums across Europe. Barely six months later, in June 2010, the band would be back in Madrid to play outdoors at the Vicente Calderón stadium on the same tour, which shows their huge pull in the city. This 2009 concert is documented in setlist databases.
On 16 June 2010 Muse gave an open-air concert in Madrid at the Vicente Calderón stadium, then home to Atlético de Madrid, on the stadium leg of ‘The Resistance’ tour. It was the British group’s definitive leap to the capital’s big outdoor venues, having played the Palacio de Deportes just six months earlier. Matthew Bellamy’s band brought that tour’s ambitious production to a stadium format, with visuals and staging befitting a global headliner. The setlist centred on ‘The Resistance’, complemented by anthems from earlier albums such as ‘Absolution’ and ‘Black Holes and Revelations’. The Calderón concert confirmed Muse as one of the few bands able to draw tens of thousands of people to a Madrid stadium, and marked a milestone in their history with the city. This performance is recorded in specialist concert archives and foreshadowed the group’s future visits to big venues such as the Metropolitano stadium in the following decade, on their later international tours.
Muse played the Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid again on 20 October 2012, on the tour for ‘The 2nd Law’, their sixth studio album, released that same month. The record brought in new influences, with nods to dubstep and more electronic sounds, and its tour kept up the spectacular staging the band was known for. At this Madrid concert the trio of Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard presented their latest material alongside the big anthems of their career, at an arena welcoming the group once more after their earlier visits in 2006 and 2009. The night reinforced Muse’s habit of stopping in the capital on every new album tour, alternating between the Palacio de Deportes and stadiums depending on the scale of each run. The show, backed by a powerful audiovisual set-up, once again confirmed Madrid audiences’ loyalty to the British band. This performance appears in publicly available concert databases and is one of the many visits Muse have made to Madrid over the last two decades.
On the world tour for ‘Drones’, their seventh studio album, released in 2015, Muse played two consecutive concerts in Madrid, on 5 and 6 May 2016, at the Barclaycard Center, as the capital’s Palacio de Deportes was then known. The double date at the Madrid arena reflected the British band’s great pull in the city, able to sell out two nights in a row at a large venue. The ‘Drones’ tour stood out for its especially striking stage production, with a central stage and drones flying over the audience, designed to reinforce the album’s concept. On stage, Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard combined songs from the new record with the big anthems built up over the years. These two shows established the Barclaycard Center as one of Muse’s regular Madrid stages and preceded their later step up to the Metropolitano stadium in 2019. Both concerts are documented in specialist setlist and concert archives, with the respective dates on record.
On 26 July 2019 Muse played Madrid’s Metropolitano stadium on the world tour for ‘Simulation Theory’, their eighth studio album, released at the end of 2018. The concert marked the British band’s return to a big stadium in the capital, almost a decade after their show at the Vicente Calderón in 2010. The ‘Simulation Theory’ tour went for a futuristic, eighties-inspired aesthetic, with highly polished visuals including screens, effects and distinctly cinematic staging. On the stage of Atlético de Madrid’s recently opened stadium, the trio of Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard combined songs from the new album with the big anthems of their career, delivering a show worthy of a venue holding tens of thousands of spectators. The night confirmed Muse as one of the names able to fill Madrid’s stadiums and strengthened their long relationship with the city. This performance is documented in concert databases, which record the date and venue of the Metropolitano show.
Muse were one of the headliners of the 2022 edition of the Mad Cool festival, playing on 8 July at the IFEMA-Valdebebas site in Madrid. After the pandemic shutdown, that edition marked the return of the festival and of big mass concerts to the capital, with Muse as one of its main attractions. The British band delivered a set built on their extensive catalogue of anthems, revisiting songs from different stages of their career in front of a massive crowd. Their Mad Cool 2022 appearance came shortly before the release of their ninth album, ‘Will of the People’, which came out weeks later, in August that year. The show reinforced the group’s close ties with Madrid, a city where they had already played clubs, arenas and stadiums over the previous two decades. The festival concert is recorded in specialist archives, which list it among the standout performances of that edition. It also foreshadowed their later return to the same festival in 2025, again as a Madrid headliner.
Muse returned to Madrid’s Mad Cool festival as headliners on 10 July 2025, this time at Iberdrola Music, the festival’s new home in the capital. The British band thus repeated their Mad Cool appearance after headlining the 2022 edition, confirming their status as one of the groups most in demand at Europe’s big festivals. At this concert the trio of Matthew Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard delivered a set based on their wide repertoire of anthems, built up over more than two decades and a succession of studio albums. Their performance was one of the most eagerly awaited of that edition of the Madrid festival, which brought together a top-tier international line-up. Muse’s appearance at Iberdrola Music extended their long and continuous relationship with Madrid, a city where they have played clubs such as La Riviera, arenas such as the Palacio de Deportes and stadiums such as the Vicente Calderón and the Metropolitano. This performance appears in the concert and setlist archives for the festival’s 2025 edition.
With that history behind them, the return of Muse to Madrid in 2027 looks like one of the hottest tickets of the year — and they will go quickly. Switch on the alert so the on-sale doesn’t pass you by.
With a presale code for Muse Madrid 2027, you can buy before the public release begins. In Spain, codes are sent out by the promoter, official partners and ticketing platforms — Ticketmaster España, Live Nation, El Corte Inglés, Dice, Entradas.com or See Tickets, depending on the show — and each one opens a ring-fenced window, often one to three days ahead of the public on-sale. Leave your email below and we’ll send the code the moment it becomes usable.
First in line is the artist or fan-club presale, held back for fans who registered early. It is often your best shot at prime seats or the front of the floor, and it can open several days before tickets reach everyone else. With Muse, that allocation tends to vanish fast. Register here and we’ll pass on the artist code when it activates, before the public gets a look-in.
Few 2027 tickets will be as hotly contested as Muse at Movistar Arena. Early-access sales for this venue generally begin two to three days before the public release, and the top places go within minutes. Register here to receive the Movistar Arena code by email when it appears, together with a short guide to redeeming it on the official ticket site.
Premium and VIP packages for Muse in Madrid usually sit behind their own presale code, which subscribers receive first. Depending on the tour, a package might bundle top seats or front-floor access, priority entry, exclusive merch and sometimes a chance to meet the artist. Register to get the Muse VIP code when it drops — normally ahead of the public one.
Mastercard runs presales for its cardholders, giving them a head start on tickets before the public release. Normally all you need is to pay with a qualifying Mastercard. Register here and we’ll email the Mastercard code and its opening time once announced.
As one of the largest promoters on the planet, Live Nation frequently opens a members’ presale ahead of the public on-sale. Register here to get the Live Nation code for Muse in Madrid when it activates.
Depending on the promoter, Muse tickets in Madrid are usually sold via Ticketmaster España or El Corte Inglés. You enter the Ticketmaster code while choosing seats, and it opens a protected allocation ahead of the public release. The code is not your Ticketmaster login and you won’t find it on Ticketmaster itself — register here, free, to receive it.
Subscribe and we’ll email you when the presale code, the release time or an added date is announced for this event — ahead of the sell-out.