The O2 is far more than a concert venue. Under one dome, you’ll find a 20,000-seat arena, a rooftop climb, and 30+ places to eat and drink. Add 60+ outlet brands, and there’s something for everyone. Come for a show, stay for the day.
Read more: Restaurants at the O2 | Shopping at the O2 | Events at the O2
The O2 has far too much to fit into one visit. Step inside, and a single day can hold a gig, a roof climb, a game of bowling, or a spree at the outlets.
Big nights are what The O2 is known for. Pick a gig, a film, or a show with dinner.
Want a different angle on London? Head up to the roof.
Bring friends, family, or colleagues. These spots turn a day out into a contest.
Shop first, then eat. Bargains and big appetites share the same roof.
The O2 offers live concerts and events at The O2 arena and indigo at The O2, alongside shopping, dining and entertainment. Activities include watching films at Cineworld, bowling at Hollywood Bowl, playing interactive games at TOCA Social and climbing the roof with Up at The O2.
Yes. You can visit The O2’s public entertainment district for shopping, dining and leisure activities without attending an arena event. However, individual attractions and events may require separate tickets or bookings.
Entry to the public areas of The O2 is free, so you can explore its restaurants and shops without buying an arena ticket. Concerts, rooftop climbs, cinema screenings and other paid attractions require separate tickets.
Highlights include live performances at The O2 arena, concerts and shows at indigo at The O2, outlet shopping at Icon Outlet, and dining across more than 30 bars and restaurants. You can also try Cineworld, Hollywood Bowl or TOCA Social, or book a guided rooftop climb with Up at The O2.
The O2 does not currently offer tours of The O2 arena. You can explore the wider entertainment destination independently or book a guided rooftop climb with Up at The O2.
The building originally opened as the Millennium Dome on 31 December 1999 to house the Millennium Experience, an exhibition marking the turn of the millennium. Following redevelopment, it reopened as The O2 in 2007 as a live entertainment and leisure destination.
The original Millennium Dome was designed by architect Richard Rogers, with Buro Happold serving as consulting engineers. Its distinctive roof is supported by a network of cables connected to 12 steel masts.
Yes. The O2 has more than 30 bars and restaurants offering a range of cuisines, from quick-service meals to sit-down dining. Individual venues may have different opening hours.
Photography rules can vary by event and artist. Check the event-specific guidance and any restrictions communicated by the venue before taking photographs or recording during a performance.
Yes. The O2 has step-free public concourses, accessible lifts across arena levels, designated wheelchair viewing platforms and accessible seating options. Availability and arrangements vary by event, so check the venue’s accessibility guidance when booking.
The wider O2 destination is generally open daily from 10am to 10pm, although individual restaurants, shops and attractions may operate different hours. Arena doors and event timings vary by performance, so check the relevant venue information before travelling.
Yes. Up at The O2 is a separately ticketed guided rooftop climb, with daytime, sunset, twilight and celebration options. Climbs are subject to safety requirements and weather conditions, so check availability and booking details before your visit.
Up at The O2 Climb
Up at The O2 Sunset or Twilight Climb
Up at The O2 Celebration Climb Tickets
Combo (Save 5%): London IFS Cloud Cable Car Tickets + Up at The O2 Climb
London IFS Cloud Cable Car Tickets
Combo (Save 5%): Up at The O2 + London Eye Tickets
London Explorer Pass by Go City: Choose 2 to 7 Attractions
Combo (Save 10%): The View from The Shard + Up At The O2 Tickets
Combo (Save 5%): Up at The O2 + Tower of London Tickets with Access to Crown Jewels
Combo (Save 5%): London Eye + IFS Cloud Cable Car Tickets