Zach Bryan at Páirc Uí Chaoimh 2026 – Everything You Need to Know

Páirc Uí Chaoimh Concert Guide

Zach Bryan Live in Cork — Saturday 20th & Sunday 21st June 2026

🚨 CRITICAL TICKET REQUIREMENT: You must download your digital tickets from your Ticketmaster account to your Apple Pay or Google Pay wallet before arriving at the stadium. Network coverage on-site will be limited—screenshots or printouts will absolutely not be accepted at the turnstiles.

🎟️ Ticketing & Box Office Info

Q: Where can I buy official tickets?
A: Ticketmaster.ie and the official Ticketmaster app are the sole authorised ticket partners. Do not buy from unofficial secondary resale platforms, as these fraudulent tickets will not grant you stadium entry.

Q: What are the ticket prices?

  • Gold Circle Standing: €167.75
  • General Standing (Pitch): €137.75
  • Seated Tickets: From €107.75 to €192.75

Q: What are the limits, transfers, and box office details?

  • Ticket Limit: 8 tickets per transaction.
  • Buying as a gift / Parent cardholders: If purchasing for someone else, buy in the cardholder’s name and securely use the “Ticket Transfer” function inside your Ticketmaster account ahead of show day.
  • On-Site Box Office: Located at the Live at the Marquee venue on Centre Park Road. It opens from 2:00 PM until the main act takes the stage on both concert dates. Proceed here if your ticket fails to scan or your phone battery dies.

🕒 Gate Openings & Concert Timetable

Páirc Uí Chaoimh will open its gates at 5:00 PM. Please plan to arrive with plenty of time to clear security checks. Early queuing is strictly prohibited in the surrounding residential streets.

📌 ESTIMATED SHOW TIMES

  • 17:00 — Gates Open
  • 18:00 — Fey Fili
  • 18:30 — Dijon
  • 19:30 — Zach Bryan

*All times are subject to operational changes. Once you leave the stadium, re-entry is not permitted.


🎒 Bag Policy, Weather, & Prohibited Items

Q: Can I bring a bag?
A: Travel light! Bags must be strictly smaller than A4 size (8.5″ x 11″). All bags will be explicitly searched, causing checkpoint queues. Patrons without bags can access fast-track screening lanes.

Q: What should I wear and can I bring an umbrella?
A: This is an outdoor show and umbrellas are completely banned. Bring a compact rain mac or disposable poncho instead. Wear highly comfortable walking shoes and apply sun-cream if clear weather is forecast, as temperatures drop fast post-sunset.

🚫 Strictly Prohibited Items:

  • Backpacks or personal storage bags exceeding A4 sizes.
  • Professional video recorders, GoPros, or cameras with detachable lenses (small 35mm compact units are okay).
  • iPads, tablets, laptops, and radio-scanning or jamming devices.
  • Glass bottles, cans, flasks, commercial hampers, external food, and alcohol (plenty of vendor options are available on site).
  • Folding chairs, camping stools, or personal seating alternatives.
  • Umbrellas, flag poles, banners larger than A3/A4 size, selfie sticks, and flares/fireworks.
  • Skateboards, scooters, prams, pushchairs, and any animals (except certified guide/service dogs).

👶 Age Policy & Family Zones

  • Under 5s: Strictly NOT permitted into the stadium under any circumstances.
  • Pitch / Standing Area: Strictly restricted to patrons aged 14 and older.
  • Under 16s: Must be accompanied by a supervising adult (18+) at all times. One adult can supervise a maximum of 4 minors.

👶 Free Tag-A-Kid Safety Wristbands: Available at the gate entrances. Parents/Guardians of young children or adults with learning dependencies can write their mobile details and seat layout numbers on these wristbands to facilitate immediate contact if separated.

🥛 Family Alcohol-Free Zone: A family-specific area is available on the terrace. This requires a dedicated “Family Alcohol-Free Ticket” from Ticketmaster for every individual entering this specific zone.


🚌 Transport, Parking, & Entry Routes

There is no parking available near the stadium. An Garda Síochána will put strict resident-only cordons in place. Illegal parking or blocking access routes will result in swift vehicle clamping or towing operations.

Public Transport Options: Local bus and rail services leave you within a 15–20 minute walk of the venue. Coordinate your journey using Transport for Ireland, Bus Éireann, or Irish Rail. For direct national event bus routes, visit TravelMaster.ie.

City Centre Car Parks (Walking Distance):

  • Q-Park Carroll’s Quay, City Hall, Grand Parade, and St Finbarr’s (All open 24 hours).
  • Paul St Car Park (Open until midnight).
  • Local GAA Club fields may open temporary match-day parking spaces. Track updates via the Cork City Council Parking Services page.

Camogie win on the road to book All-Ireland Semi-Final place

Back-to-back wins in the Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship have put Cork in a commanding position at the top of Group 1, after a hard-fought 0-21 to 0-18 victory away to Tipperary at FBD Semple Stadium.

In a contest that never drifted beyond a puck of the ball, the Rebels had to dig deep against a determined Tipp side who matched them score for score for long stretches of a high-tempo, open encounter in Thurles.

The sides were level on six occasions in a first half that finished 0-11 apiece, with both teams trading some excellent scores in ideal playing conditions on a fast surface. Grace O’Brien and Eimear McGrath (0-9, including 0-6 from frees and a 45) led the Tipperary scoring effort, while Cork were driven by a spread of contributors including Amy O’Connor, Saoirse McCarthy, Hayley Ryan, Emma Murphy and Laura Hayes.

Early on, the game set a frantic tone. Tipperary struck first inside the opening minute through O’Brien, while Cork created immediate danger with Amy O’Connor forcing a sharp angle shot across goal and Sorcha McCartan threatening throughout. Both sides showed attacking intent, with Róisín Howard and McGrath combining well for Tipp, while Cork responded through accurate shooting from distance and smart ball movement through the middle third.

Cork edged a 5–3 lead after ten minutes, but Tipp responded well through McGrath and O’Brien to stay firmly in touch. The opening half remained tight throughout, with Cork’s movement around the middle third—particularly through Laura Hayes—proving increasingly influential as the half progressed.

The turning point came early in the second half. Cork emerged with renewed intensity and quickly struck 0-4 to 0-1 to establish control of the contest. Amy O’Connor and Emma Murphy were early on the scoresheet, with Saoirse McCarthy also adding to the tally as Cork began to find more space and rhythm in attack.

From there, Cork’s midfield dominance became a defining factor. Hayes was outstanding in breaking up play and dictating possession, allowing Cork to consistently supply their inside forwards. O’Connor (0-9, 0-6f), McCarthy (0-5) and McCartan (0-3) all made decisive contributions as the Rebels steadily built a lead they would not relinquish.

Tipperary continued to battle, with Eimear Heffernan adding four points and McGrath remaining their key threat from placed balls, but Cork’s defensive structure held firm in the closing stages. Izzy O’Regan, Meabh Murphy and Libby Coppinger were particularly solid, dealing with sustained pressure as Tipp pushed hard to close the gap late on.

Despite a late rally that reduced the margin to two points entering injury time, Cork maintained composure. Amy O’Connor landed a crucial late free to seal the win, ensuring the Rebels saw out a third consecutive victory in championship action and strengthened their position at the top of the group.

With two wins from two, Cork now sit in pole position heading into their final group game against Waterford, with a place in the All-Ireland semi-finals all but secured.

Scorers for Cork: A O’Connor 0-9 (0-6f’s), S McCarthy 0-5 ( 0-1f), S McCartan 0-3, E Murphy 0-2, H Ryan, L Hayes 0-1 each.

Tipperary: E McGrath 0-9 (0-6 f’s, 0-1 45), E Heffernan 0-4, G O’ Brien 0-4, R Howard, A O’Dwyer 0-1 each.

Cork: A Lee; I O’Regan, L Coppinger, A Egan; A Fitzgerald, M Murphy, I Sheehan; M Condon, L Hayes; H Ryan, S McCarthy, E Murphy; S McCartan, O Cahalane, A O’Connor.

Subs: R Murphy for H Ryan (38), A McAuliffe for E Murphy (58).

Tipperary: L Leenane; A Quinlisk, M Eviston, E Loughman; S Corcoran, C Maher, C Guinan; K Blair, C McIntyre; E Heffernan, L Purcell, C Hennessy; R Howard, E McGrath, G O’ Brien.

Subs: A Dwyer for C Hennessy (48), K Ralph for C McIntyre (54), N Treacy for G O’Brien (57).

Referee: Brian Kearney (Kildare)

Highlights | Cork vs Donegal All-Ireland SFC Championship 2a

Cork produced a stunning comeback in Ballybofey, overturning a seven-point deficit to defeat Donegal and secure an All-Ireland quarter-final place. Inspired by crucial two-pointers from Steven Sherlock, Tommy Walsh and Luke Fahy, the Rebels edged a thrilling contest and held firm in a dramatic finish. Check out match highlights below.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?is=oWnRgmXMtSFFPr7k&v=O18RyWFzlg0&feature=youtu.be

Cork Ladies Footballers beat Waterford in Round 2

Cork pulled out all the stops at Cappoquin Logistics Fraher Field to keep their TG4 All-Ireland hopes alive as they beat Waterford thanks to a grandstand finish.

Cork, the reigning Lidl Division One league champions, looked set to bow out when they trailed by five points with seven minutes remaining but they staged a remarkable comeback to snatch victory at the death.

Waterford went in at the break with a 1-8 to 0-4 lead on the scoreboard. While Cork in the opening moments of this game had much of the ball, they were unable to break down a tight Waterford defence.

Waterford were first on the board when after a fine team movement which saw them bring the ball up the entire length of the field Kellyann Hogan fired over after four minutes.

Further scores from Clare Walsh, Brid McMaugh and another from Hogan followed for Waterford before Cork struck their first on nine minutes when Katie Quirke pointed from a free.

Lauren McGregor put the hosts four in front before Quirke got her second of the game, again from a free.

Karen McGrath and Clare Walsh played a one-two before McGrath having broke forward from her half back position palmed the ball to the net midway through the opening half.

Lauren McGregor picked up a yellow card nine minutes from the break but Cork were unable to make their numerical advantage tell as while Amee Corcoran and Emma Cleary hit points from play, scores at the other end from Brid McMaugh and Kellyann Hogan from free’s put Waterford comfortably in front at the break.

Cork started the second half brightly with points from Quirke and Leah Hallinan, but a brace from Kellyann Hogan by the 40-minute restored a seven-point advantage for Waterford.

Points from Rachel O’Regan and Sadbh McGoldrick for Cork brought them closer with the game in its final quarter. A Quirke free brought the gap down to four with 14 minutes remaining.

Katelyn Gardner had to get a huge touch on a Áine Terry O’Sullivan effort as Cork piled on the pressure. Karen McGrath did all the hard work herself before splitting the post to put Waterford four in front but picked up a head injury for her troubles.

Emma Cleary was set up by Melissa Duggan with seven minutes remaining but she ballooned her effort well over the crossbar to leave four between the sides.

Cork were handed a lifeline with just over two and a half minutes to play when they were awarded a penalty when Quirke was fouled inside the box by a combination of Cora Murray and Áine O’Neill. Quirke took the spot kick herself sending goalkeeper Gardner the wrong way.

Áine Terry O’Sullivan pointed with the aid of the upright and Rachel O’Regan followed up to draw the sides level with 62 seconds remaining and with Cork piling on the pressure Gardner had to save low down from O’Sullivan putting the ball out for a ’45. From the 45 metre line the ball was worked to Quirke who fired over with five second remaining to give her side what looked at one stage an unlikely victory.

Scorers: Cork: K Quirke 1-5 (1-0 pen, 4f), R O’Regan 0-3, A Terry O’Sullivan, E Cleary 0-2 each, L Hallinan, S McGoldrick, A Corcoran 0-1 each.

Waterford: K Hogan 0-8 (5f), K McGrath 1-1, B McMaugh 0-2, K Murray, C Walsh, L McGregor 0-1 each.

 

CORK: S Murphy; M Duggan, S Kelly, D Kiniry; A Corcoran, S McGoldrick, R Corkery; M O’Callaghan, K Redmond; R Leahy, L Hallihan, E Cleary; G Murphy, K Quirke, A O’Sullivan. Subs: R O’Regan for R Leahy (28), S Callanan for D Kiniry (HT), A Ring for G Murphy (44), K O’Driscoll for M Duggan (54).

 

WATERFORD: K Gardner; C Murray, L Mulcahy, R Casey; L Cusack, K McGrath, R Browne; E Power, Á O’Neill; M Daly, K Hogan, K Murray; C Walsh, B McMaugh, L McGregor. Subs: A McGrath for L Cusack (44), C Fennell for B McMaugh (48), L Ni hArta for K McGrath (49) H McGrath for C Walsh (57).

 

Referee: R McBride (Dublin).

Footballers book their place in All-Ireland Q-Final

All-Ireland SFC Round 2A

CORK 0-17 DONEGAL 1-13

By Chris McNulty at Sean MacCumhaill Park

Cork stunned Donegal in Ballybofey to book a place in the All-Ireland quarter-finals.

Cork came from seven points down to shock Jim McGuinness’s side in front of a sell-out crowd of 16,600 at Sean MacCumhaill Park.

Cork only led for the first time with eight minutes to go when Tommy Walsh’s audacious shot from long range flew over for two points. Walsh drove in just seconds after Luke Fahy also raised an orange flag with a sumptuous effort from long range.

MacCumhaill Park fell into a stunned silence momentarily, but Jason McGee restored parity soon after for an off-colour Donegal.

However, Sherlock landed his fourth two-pointer, the third from a free, to put Cork two in front in the 65th minute effort and Donegal looked in need of smelling salts.

Sherlock spurned a chance to put three between them when he uncharacteristically pulled a free wide.

Youngster Turlough Carr – with a chance of a goal – pulled a point back for Donegal, but it was too little, too late; the hooter soon sounded and Donegal must go to round 2A.

After an Ulster SFC defeat by Down in Letterkenny, Donegal threw out a real signal of intent when beating Kerry 2-20 to 0-16 in a Killarney repeat of last year’s All-Ireland final,

Two-in-a-minute by Oisin Gallen – the MacCumhaills man showing he had his eye in on his home turf – gave Donegal a 0-4 to 0-1 lead by the ninth minute. Gallen’s first came off his left foot after Caolan McGonagle was denied when he forced a way through and Gallen deliciously curled over off the right boot soon after.

A sweeping Donegal move was polished off by Shane O’Donnell, who clipped between the sticks after Peadar Mogan and Eoghan Ban Gallagher made headway.

The big moment arrived in the 24th minute. Tommy Walsh had his pocket picked by Murphy in a moment of horror for the Cork defender after he took receipt of a short kick-out. Murphy bore menacingly in on ‘keeper Patrick Doyle, but unselfishly squared for O’Donnell to apply the finish at the Town End.

Donegal, now leading by seven points (1-7 to 0-3), might have added a second goal barely a minute late but, having been teed up by Finnbarr Roarty, Murphy’s batted effort at goal was kept out by Doyle.

Steven Sherlock, who had registered an earlier two-pointer, brilliantly converted a free from outside the arc in the 27th minute to narrow the deficit to five. Cork ought to have been closer at that stage, with Mark Cronin pulling two efforts to the wrong side of the target.

In the final play of the first half, Luke Fahy could only find the side netting after a clever give-and-go put him in a one-on-one with Shaun Patton with Donegal ahead 1-7 to 0-5 at the short whistle.

McGuinness recalled goalkeeper Patton to the starting XV. A troublesome ankle injury, which necessitated surgery, kept Patton out of action since his club, St Eunan’s, lost to Termon in the Championship last September.

Patton was elevated here in place of Gavin Mulreany while joint captain Shane O’Donnell also started in a second change to the team that had been named on Friday morning.

Cork were without the suspended Colm O’Callaghan – who was sent off in their win over Meath last month – and his absence felt like a big loss for the Rebels against Donegal’s towering figures in the middle third.
Murphy and Sean McDonnell traded scores after the re-start, but points from Michael Langan and Gallen stretched the Donegal lead to seven by the 45th minute.

An enterprising chipped attempt by Ciaran Moore beat Doyle in the 48th minute, but Maurice Shanley saved on the line.

Sherlock, with another two-pointer, and sub Conor Corbett brought Cork a little closer.

Sherlock stroked over a ’45 with 16 minutes to go and the visitors were now within four, 1-11 to 0-10 and they had a chance to level it, but Brian O’Driscoll blasted narrowly wide of the far post with a glorious opportunity.

Yet, in a gripping if untidy finale, Cork got in front – and held on.

Scorers for Donegal: Oisin Gallen 0-4, Conor O’Donnell 1-0, Michael Murphy (1f), Michael Langan 0-2 each, Shane O’Donnell, Jason McGee, Peadar Mogan, Ryan McHugh, Turlough Carr 0-1 each

Scorers for Cork: Steven Sherlock (3 tpf, 1 2pt, 1 ’45), Tommy Walsh (1tp), Luke Fahy (1tp) 0-2, Dara Sheedy, Ian Maguire, Sean McDonnell, Conor Corbett 0-1 each

DONEGAL: Shaun Patton; Eoghan Bán Gallagher, Brendan McCole, Peadar Mogan; Ryan McHugh, Caolan McGonagle, Finnbarr Roarty; Jason McGee, Hugh McFadden; Shane O’Donnell, Michael Langan, Ciarán Moore; Conor O’Donnell, Michael Murphy, Oisín Gallen. Subs: Caolan McColgan for McHugh (54), Daire O Baoill for S.O’Donnell (54), Turlough Carr for C.O’Donnell (60), Shea Malone for Gallen (65).

CORK: Patrick Doyle; Maurice Shanley, Daniel O’Mahony, Seán Meehan; Brian O’Driscoll, Tommy Walsh, Luke Fahy; Ian Maguire, Seán Walsh; Paul Walsh, Seán McDonnell, Dara Sheedy; Mark Cronin, Chris Óg Jones, Steven Sherlock. Subs: Conor Corbett for Cronin (49), Jacob O’Driscoll for Meehan (60), Conor Cahalane for Walsh (65), Brian Hurley for Jones (65), Rory Maguire for Fahy (70).

Referee: David Gough (Meath).