Tickets for Blackheath Fireworks 2026 went on sale today (Tuesday, September 8), with the event set to return to Blackheath Common on Saturday, November 7. Organised by Slammin' Events in partnership with Lewisham Council, the display will feature a larger site, increased capacity, and a new local talent stage.
A bigger site and increased capacity
This year's event will be spread across a larger site than last year's comeback edition, which marked the end of a six-year hiatus. The expanded footprint will accommodate more food stalls, more bars, and more entertainment, with a capacity of 40,000 – 10,000 more than in 2025. Organisers expect tickets to sell out quickly.
Blackheath Fireworks was historically the largest free fireworks show in London, but the new version, reintroduced in 2025, is ticketed. Despite the change, last year's event was described as spectacular and proved successful enough to warrant a 2026 return.
Ticket prices and purchase details
Ticket prices for Blackheath Fireworks 2026 are as follows: adults (16+) at £17.60, youths (11-15) at £11, and children (0-10) at £5.50. Family tickets for those with youths (11-15) cost £51.36, while single-parent family tickets with youths are £36.72. Families with children (0-10) can purchase tickets for £43.20, and single-parent families with children (0-10) pay £28.08. Tickets are available for purchase online.
Entertainment lineup for 2026
The entertainment lineup includes garage stars DJ Luck and MC Neat, who will perform in the Big Top tent alongside club legend Brandon Block. Massaoke, the mass karaoke experience, returns for a second year, as do the Lords of Lightning illuminations. The Big Belly Comedy Club will host a lineup of comedians.
New for 2026, the event introduces the 'People's Stage', which will showcase performances from local talent. Fairground rides will also be available, and food and drinks will be provided by local vendors at the event's Street Food Village.
Blackheath Fireworks 2026 is scheduled for Saturday, November 7, at Blackheath Common in southeast London. With tickets now live and expected to sell out, attendees are advised to purchase in advance to secure entry to one of London's largest fireworks displays.
