Robbie Williams Live In Sydney: Show Times, Support Acts And How To Get There

Some songs require very little encouragement to get an entire stadium singing. Robbie Williams has a fair few of them, and Sydney gets its turn to belt them all out when his BRITPOP World Tour lands at Accor Stadium on Saturday 14 November 2026.

With The Lottery Winners and G Flip also on the bill, there are plenty of reasons to make a night of it. Tickets are available through Ticketmaster, or face-value resale through Tixel. Before you prepare your best Angels chorus, here’s everything you need to know about transport and getting inside.

How Do I Get To Accor Stadium?

Public transport is the easiest option, and it’s included in your concert ticket. That covers Sydney Trains, Sydney Metro and designated Major Event Buses, so you can skip the post-show car park queue.

Extra express trains and event buses have been scheduled to handle a crowd of more than 70,000. Check the Transport for NSW event page before you leave for timetables, disruptions and any special event services.

If you’re driving, on-site parking needs a pre-booked reservation at a flat rate of $40. Heavy traffic delays are expected around Sydney Olympic Park, so allow plenty of extra time.

What Time Should I Arrive?

Box offices at Gates AB and JK open at 3.15pm, and gates open at 5pm. The show starts at 6.30pm, with The Lottery Winners opening and G Flip in the support slot.

Give yourself time to get through entry and find your spot before the music starts. Robbie’s stage time and the finishing time haven’t been confirmed, so check the official Accor Stadium event page closer to the show.

The Set List: What To Expect

Robbie’s catalogue makes a strong case for doing your listening homework out loud. A confirmed Sydney set list hasn’t been released, but it is the BRITPOP tour after all, so start by scrubbing up on the songs from that album.

While you’re at it, we suggest practising the classics too. Angels, Feel, Better Man, Love My Life and Let Me Entertain You are solid starting points. Until the set list lands, perhaps give the person coming with you fair warning about your backing vocals.

Image credit: Robbie Williams | Website