Harry Styles is heading to London this weekend as part of his Love On Tour so here's everything you need to know about before the show.
Back in January, the multi-platinum recording artist announced that he would be kicking off his colossal 32-city outing with three brand new stadium dates in the U.K. in June.
Styles, 27, added new shows at Glasgow Ibrox Stadium, Manchester Emirates Old Trafford, and London Wembley Stadium through June.
REVIEW: Harry Styles kicks off Love On Tour in Glasgow and says the crowd was 'unbelievable'
READ MORE: Harry Styles at Wembley Stadium: Bag Policy and banned items
READ MORE: Harry Styles at Wembley Stadium: How to get to the stadium
Here's everything you need to know from door times to the Watermelon Sugar singer's support act.
When is Harry Styles coming to London?
The former One Direction band member will perform at the city's Wembley Stadium on Saturday, June 18 and Sunday, June 19.
Doors to the highly-anticipated show will open at 4 pm.
The new show came after the singer's planned March gig at the O2 Arena London was postponed, alongside his other UK and European tour dates in 2021.
Is Harry Styles' London show sold out?
General sale tickets went on sale at 9 am on Friday, January 28 and were available through the likes of Ticketmaster and Live Nation.
Sadly but not surprisingly, tickets for Styles' concert sold out within minutes.
Is there an age restriction for Harry Styles' concerts?
Those under 16-years-old are required to be accompanied to the show by an adult.
When it comes to standing tickets, you have to be 14 or over to be on the pit.
While people aged 14 and 15 years old must be accompanied by someone 18 or over at all times.
There needs to be one adult minimum per four persons aged 14 and 15 years old.
Who is Harry Styles' support act?
Styles will be supported by Mitski at his Manchester, London and Glasgow stadium shows.
His support acts will all be female-led with Arlo Parks and Wolf Alice also confirmed to be joining him on tour.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here