Lana Del Rey at the Aviva Stadium: Everything you need to know

Eva Osborne

Lana Del Rey will play in Dublin's Aviva Stadium on Monday night.

The Summertime Sadness hit-maker kicked off the tour in Cardiff and will end her run at London’s Wembley Stadium.

If you are headed to the Aviva Stadium tonight, here is everything you need to know.

Are tickets still available?

At the time of writing, there are many tickets available via Ticketmaster.ie's resale feature, ranging in price from €130 to over €200.

What time should I arrive?

Doors open at 5pm with the support act, fellow American singer-songwriter Banks, expected to start around 6pm.

Getting to the Aviva and back

Organisers have said fans should allow for extra travel time to and from the venue.

As traffic and parking delays are inevitable, attendees are encouraged to walk, cycle, use public transport, and private coach services.

By Luas: The stadium is a fair walk from the nearest Luas stop. It’s about a 30- to 40-minute walk from Ranelagh, Charlemont, Harcourt, St Stephen’s Green, Dawson, and Trinity stops on the Green Line.

By train: Lansdowne Road Dart station is less than a minute’s walk from the southern end of the stadium. There will be large crowds entering and exiting the stadium at the same time, so plan accordingly. Extra dart services will be running.

Irish Rail will operate late night services for those attending Lana Del Rey at the Aviva Stadium.

Many services will sell out, so customers are advised to book online in advance. Customers must travel on the specific train for which they have booked tickets.

By bus: The Dublin Bus routes that will be operating a full service nearest to the Aviva Stadium are the 4, 7, 7a, 39a, 46a, 145, and 155.

By car: There is no bike or car parking at the stadium on concert days for security reasons.

There are, however, commercial car parks around the city, such as Claremont Parking or Q-Park, but spaces are limited.

If you’re travelling from outside the county and have a friend in the area with space in their driveway, that could be an option.

Suggested locations for taxi drop off are the junction off Pembroke Road/Northumberland Road or the junction of Tritonville Road and Herbert Road depending on which entry point your ticket is for.

What will she play?

Here’s what fans can expect on the set list, based on Lana Del Rey's gig in Glasgow:

What’s the story with security?

Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult over 25. No under 14s will be allowed on the pitch unless accompanied by an adult.

Attendees are told to not bring a bag unless absolutely necessary, as they will be searched while everyone else is fast-tracked through security.

Any bag must be smaller than the dimensions of a sheet of A4 paper and there are no storage facilities on site.

Banned items include umbrellas, large-lens professional cameras, flagpoles, selfie sticks, sticks for banners, anything that could be used as a weapon, bottles, glass vessels, cans, flasks, frisbees, illegal substances, scooters, skateboards or other skates, laser devices, prams or pushchairs, inflatable or folding chairs, suitcases, laptops, illegal merchandise, hampers and cool boxes, air horns, and all animals except service dogs and guide dogs.

Note the Aviva Stadium is a cashless venue.

What's the weather giving?

Met Éireann has forecast a generally cloudy day on Monday, with outbreaks of rain and drizzle.

The rain and drizzle will continue to slowly extend eastwards through the afternoon and evening, heaviest and most persistent in the west and north, with localised flooding.

Fortunately, rhe rain is unlikely to reach much of east Leinster and southeast Munster before nightfall.

Highest temperatures will reach 18 to 23 degrees with light to moderate southerly or variable winds.