The 2 Johnnies Pints in a Field 3: Everything you need to know
The third rendition of the show will bring
The 2 Johnnies and The Junior B All Stars with special guests Vengaboys, Basshunter and many more, with music, comedy and guest appearances expected.
Advertisement
So, if you are headed to St Anne's Park for some Pints in a Field on Saturday, keep reading to find out everything you need to know.
When and where is it on?
The 2 Johnnies will take over St Anne's Park, Clontarf, Dublin on Saturday, June 7th 2025, for Pints in a Field 3, with doors opening at 5pm. When we get the official stage times, we will update this article with them.
Are there tickets left?
There are some tickets still available on Ticketmaster.ie, so if you're interested in going, you can get them now. Concertgoers are advised to buy tickets from accredited sources only.
Who are playing?
The 2 Johnnies will of course perform, as will special guests the Vengaboys, Basshunter, Jimmy Buckley, Noel Furlong, and more.
When should I arrive?
Allow at least an extra two hours travel time to and from the venue. That means, allow two hours on top of the time Google Maps is telling you it will take.
Advertisement
When you get to either of the two entrances, you will have to walk an extra roughly 1.3km from the park entrance to the ticket scan/entry.
There are two entrances:
The green entrance is on Sybil Hill onto the main avenue, and the Blue entrance is on All Saints Road via Tennis Court entry.
There is no entry or exit on Mount Prospect Avenue.
St Anne's Park is a residential area – organisers have appealed to all concertgoers to respect the local community by not littering, engaging in antisocial behaviour or parking illegally.
Advertisement
How do I get there and home again?
Plan and book your travel arrangements in advance, allowing at least an extra two hours travel time to and from the venue. As traffic delays are inevitable, fans are encouraged by promoters to walk, cycle, use public transport and private coach services.
By DART:
The nearest DART station is Harmonstown Dart Station and they will run services to and from the concerts each day.
By car:
There is no public parking at the event, and car parks in St Anne's are not open to the public during events, so promoters have asked fans to use public transport and not to park illegaly or in residential areas as clamping will be in operation.
By bus:
You can get Dublin Bus No 6, H1, H2, and H3 to the venue from Abbey Street Lower.
Marathon Coaches are also running return buses to and from the City Centre to St Anne's Park for the concert. Buses leave from Northwall Quay Bus Stop 7623 at 3pm, 4pm and 5pm on the day of the concert and drop off at St Paul's School, Clontarf. Return buses will be leaving the coach park at 11pm sharp.
What's the story with security?
Under-16s attending the concert must be accompanied at all times by an adult over 25. Unaccompanied under-16s will be refused entry without refund. Pints in a Field is a strictly 14 years and older event.
No queuing is allowed prior to the gates opening, and attendees are advised to allow time for security checks on the way in. If you do turn up early, you will be turned away at restricted area points around the event site. Regardless, you should aim to be within the venue 30 minutes before the show starts.
Advertisement
Bags larger than A4 size will not be permitted. All bags may be searched, and this can be time-consuming, so consider going bagless for easier entry. There will be no cloakroom or storage facilities. No alcohol or food is allowed into the arena.
Other banned items at the event include – but are not exclusive to – umbrellas, garden furniture, camping chairs, e-scooters, e-bikes, selfie sticks, flares, glasses or cans.
There is also no re-admission to the concert, so if you leave, you cannot re-enter.
Can I take photos at the concert?
Smartphones and small digital cameras are permitted, but cameras with long or detachable lenses or recording equipment are not. GoPros and iPads are also prohibited.
What's the weather giving?
At the time of writing, rain and showers are expected a lot of Saturday, with temperatures ranging between 9 and 14 degrees.
St Anne's Park is a standing-only venue, and all gigs take place outdoors on grass, so regardless of the forecast, dress accordingly for Irish weather – think wellies, boots or runners, layers, raincoats/ponchos and suncream. But remember, no umbrellas.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
16 minutes ago
- Telegraph
The ‘gentle giant' put out to pasture after 14 years serving the Royal family
What makes a horse fit to carry a monarch? Standing at 18 'hands' (6ft, or just shy of two meters) tall, striking an elegant and almost ghostly figure with his smooth silver coat, there was surely never a more obvious choice than Tyrone. The 'gentle and dependable giant' – in the official estimation of the Royal family – was trusted to work at almost every royal occasion for more than a decade, from the Diamond Jubilee to King Charles's coronation. Now, at the ripe old age of 19 (about 58 in human years) the Irish draught horse is being ushered out to pasture. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Royal Family (@theroyalfamily) After 14 years spent ferrying kings and queens to and from their most important engagements, never spooking under the glare of hundreds of press cameras and throngs of adoring fans, he will spend his retirement years at a sanctuary nestled in the tranquillity of the Chiltern Hills. It marks a fitting conclusion for the Windsor grey, whose first outing as a state ceremonial carriage horse came in 2012 when he brought Queen Elizabeth II to the state opening of Parliament that autumn. He was particularly adored by the late monarch, who was known to go out of her way to bring him carrots at the Royal Mews stables on Buckingham Palace Road. Recognition, it seems, for his steadfastness. After all, Tyrone was trusted to lead the Queen's carriage for so many important moments of her reign: including the Diamond Jubilee a mere four weeks after his service started, at several state openings of Parliament and during her visit to Royal Ascot in 2019. The late monarch herself was a dedicated equestrian who championed the role of horses in royal ceremony, particularly of the Windsor greys, who with their distinctive silver coats have been alongside the Royal family since the time of Queen Victoria. Perhaps it was Tyrone's famously tender temperament that endeared him to Elizabeth II. Those who looked after him have spoken in recent days of his 'stoic' and 'kind-natured' character. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Royal Family (@theroyalfamily) 'He's a very popular chap – a big fan favourite,' Colonel Toby Browne, the crown equerry who oversees the Royal Mews, told The Sunday Times. 'Everyone loves Tyrone. He's totally dependable, very hard-working and really deserves his retirement.' Others at the Mews recalled a giant without a single 'bad bone in his body'. He was reported to have been something of a mentor to younger horses during his time at the stables, helping them through the training process as they readied to carry carriages themselves. Tyrone's many public outings showed exactly how it was done, holding his nerve alongside the armed police and flashing motorbikes that are a necessary presence at royal outings. Whether it was Harry and Meghan on their wedding day, the King and Queen at their coronation or during French president Emmanuel Macron's state visit last month, there he was, working in a pair with another grey, or with seven others who had all been bred and reared for the task of carrying the Royals. That included his sister, Meg, who he was paired with to lead the Gold State Coach as 'wheelers', the calmest horses positioned closest to the carriage, on many occasions. Last June, Tyrone was trusted to help carry the coach as the Princess of Wales made her return to public life after announcing she was battling cancer – dutifully escorting Catherine, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis as they made their way from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade and back again as part of annual Trooping the Colour celebrations. The late Queen 'loved the fact there was a family connection', Col Browne said. Tyrone has an especially venerable ancestry. His father Carrickrock Storm (known affectionately to the Royals only as Storm), born in 2002, stood out from the other foals on the paddock in Ardstraw, County Tyrone. 'He had a great temperament,' Harry Wilson, a farmer who helped to rear him, told the BBC in 2015. 'The first time you put the head cover on he was quiet as a lamb.' After moving to London, Storm quickly earned the Queen's trust. In 2012, he modelled for a statue to mark the Diamond Jubilee alongside another grey, called Daniel, that now stands on a roundabout near Windsor Castle. Both Tyrone and Meg clearly inherited something of their father's spirit. The latter, now 20, was first to leave the family paddock in Ireland (where many royal carriage horses are bred) for the Royal Mews in 2008. Tyrone left two years later, aged four. At 11am on Monday, the siblings and their father, now 26, were reunited at the Horse Trust in Buckinghamshire, a sanctuary for retired working horses. Some 75 per cent of the creatures there have served in the Army, with the police, or with the Household Cavalry. According to those who witnessed his arrival, Tyrone immediately bounded over to Meg and Storm. The trio touched noses as they greeted one another. Given that Irish draught horses regularly live to see 30, it is hoped that Tyrone has many happy and healthy years ahead. 'After all his years of public service, bringing joy and pride to the country, it's time for us to serve him and give him the best possible life here, where our horses are treated like royalty,' said Jeanette Allen, chief executive of The Horse Trust, the charity which counts Princess Anne as its patron and to which the late Queen was a donor. Tyrone left London in a covered red horse box, a typically understated exit for a mount who never tried to steal the limelight. But he will always be special, as the gentle, handsome and above all loyal creature who calmed the nerves of the Royals in their most strained hours.
BreakingNews.ie
7 hours ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Storm Floris: Warnings in place with heavy rain, strong winds forecast
Storm Floris is set to bring strong winds and heavy rain when it makes landfall tonight. Status yellow weather warnings will come into effect for eight counties in the west and north in the early hours of Monday morning. Advertisement Sligo, Mayo, Galway and Clare will be subject to a wind warning from 2am until 1pm. Cavan, Monaghan, Donegal and Leitrim will come under a similar alert between 4am and 4pm. A rain warning for Donegal, Leitrim, Sligo, Mayo and Galway will be in place from 2am to 10am. The North will also be subject to a 24-hour status yellow wind warning from 6am tomorrow. Advertisement Met Éireann said: "Unseasonably impactful weather is expected for Sunday night and into Monday as a deepening low pressure system, Storm Floris, will likely track to the northwest of Ireland bringing a spell of heavy rain and very strong winds." Forecaster Andrew Doran-Sherlock said: 'Storm Floris will bring a spell of wet and unseasonably windy weather, particularly for northwestern areas, through Sunday night and into Monday. However, there is still some uncertainty in the details so the full impacts of the system cannot yet be determined. By Saturday though, the event will be within the range of our high-resolution DINI forecasting model and warnings will be issued.' The national forecaster has warned potential impacts of Storm Floris will include dangerous travelling conditions, fallen trees, debris and loose objects, structural damage, knock on impacts for outdoor events, power outages, wave overtopping and localised flooding due to leaves and debris.
The Sun
8 hours ago
- The Sun
Olivia Rodrigo puts on leggy display in tiny silver miniskirt and matching corset for Lollapalooza performance
OLIVIA Rodrigo thrilled Lollapalooza crowds on Friday night when she performed a set of her iconic hits. Putting on a rather leggy display in the process, Olivia, 22, wore a seriously tiny silver miniskirt as she rocked out on the stage before welcoming a special guest in the form of a band. 8 8 8 8 8 Olivia looked amazing in a sparkling silver corset and matching miniskirt as she added some nude fishnet tights and knee-high black boots. She wore her brunette hair down and in subtle waves, and kept her makeup slightly moody and grunge with a dark plum lip. As well as her chunky black lace-up boots to add an edge to her look, Olivia also added some silver rings, but kept her nails bare. Performing for the packed crowd, the brunette beauty crooned a selection of her hits including Jealousy, Jealousy, Drivers License, Vampire, and Traitor. As she always does during her live shows, she was seen strumming a red electric guitar midway through the set. SURPRISE GUEST Thrilling fans with a surprise guest, Olivia brought out Weezer. Introducing the band to the stage, she then told the crowds that the first concert she ever went to was a Weezer show. They then played the Blue Album classics Buddy Holly and Say It Ain't So together. Lollapalooza is an annual four-day music festival held in Chicago. Olivia is among several other artists to headline the event that began on July 31 and will end today (August 3). Incredible moment Olivia Rodrigo brings out Ed Sheeran at huge sold out BST gig ahead of Glastonbury Other artists billed to perform at the event are the likes of Rüfüs Du Sol, TWICE, Sabrina Carpenter, and A$AP Rocky. OLIVIA GOES TO ENGLAND This comes just weeks after Olivia stormed the stage in the United Kingdom for two amazing performances. Making her way around the globe, Olivia has been appearing at some of the biggest and most beloved festivals this summer. In June she took to the stage at BST Hyde Park in England's capital city of London. Performing her biggest hits to an adoring crowd of fans in the middle of the park, Olivia left concert goers stunned by her live performance. During the British Summertime gig in Hyde Park, Olivia thrilled fans by bringing out Ed Sheeran. The duo crooned Ed's hit A Team, with the audience going wild as they performed the duet. Then, just days later, Olivia headline Glastonbury. She delivered a powerful set with her signature pop-punk energy as well as heartfelt ballads. Olivia even surprised fans with a duet with The Cure's Robert Smith. 8 8 8
