Harrow Fireworks tickets: £13.95 adults, £8.95 children, family of four £41.95, plus fees. Byron Park, Sat 7 November, fireworks about 7.45pm, no parking.

Harrow’s big display is on Saturday 7 November 2026 at Byron Park in Wealdstone. Gates open at midday, entry is free until 3pm, and the main fireworks are billed for about 7.45pm. The organiser also says this is a car-free event and that the roads around the park will be restricted to residents and emergency vehicles.

Updated 30 September: the organiser’s Ticket Tailor checkout now shows 2026 prices, from £13.95 for an adult and £8.95 for a child, plus booking fees, and gives the event’s hours as 12pm to 11pm.

Bonfire Night itself falls on Thursday 5 November 2026, two days before the display. Harrow Council’s own events calendar carried no fireworks display when this page was written on 5 September (Harrow Council events).

Everything below comes from the organiser’s or the council’s own published material. Where a detail has not been published for 2026, this page says so rather than guessing.

What is confirmed for 2026

Harrow Fireworks, which describes itself as Harrow’s official display, lists the following on its own front page for 2026 (harrowfireworks.co.uk):

  • Saturday 7 November 2026, at Byron Park, Harrow HA3 7QX.
  • Free entry from 12pm to 3pm.
  • A Diwali show, with the site styled around the festival of light.
  • A musical fireworks display at about 7.45pm, preceded by a children’s entertainment pre-show.
  • A world food arena, a full-size funfair with new rides for 2026, an inflatable park (weather permitting), face painting, glitter tattoos, henna art and a licensed bar marquee.

The park is Byron Recreation Ground, next to Harrow Leisure Centre off Christchurch Avenue. The council lists its access points as Belmont Road, Christchurch Road and Stuart Road (Harrow Council).

The road closures, and the one that contradicts itself

The organiser’s parking page is blunt: “THIS IS A CAR FREE EVENT”. It says the council has advised that roads around the park will be restricted to residents and emergency vehicles only, and names five (Harrow Fireworks, where to park):

  • Byron Road
  • Peel Road
  • Stuart Road
  • Belmont Road
  • Canning Road

Two of those, Belmont Road and Stuart Road, are the council’s own listed entrances to the park, so expect to walk in rather than drive up.

There is a contradiction on that same page worth knowing about before you set off. Peel Road appears on the closed list, and then Peel Road car park appears lower down as a recommended place to park, described as “a 3 minute walk to the park, down 1 road”. Both statements are on the organiser’s page. Treat Peel Road as unreliable and park further out.

The Byron Park car park itself “WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC”, and the organiser says street parking around the venue will not be possible. Its ticket terms add that parking fines will be issued on the surrounding streets and that the Byron Park car park “WILL BE FULL AND CLOSE FROM 4PM”, which does not square with the parking page saying the public cannot use it at all. Either way, do not plan on it.

Getting there without a car

Harrow and Wealdstone station is a six minute walk, according to the organiser. It is on the Bakerloo line and the Overground, and is also served by national rail and buses, which Transport for London’s own stop record confirms (api.tfl.gov.uk/StopPoint/Search). Buses stopping in Wealdstone put you about four minutes away.

If you must drive, the organiser’s suggested car parks are St Ann’s Shopping Centre, St George’s Shopping Centre (about a 20 minute walk, or buses 140, 186, 340 and 182), the Harrow and Wealdstone station car park, and the car park behind the former Debenhams, now Langford, about 15 minutes away. Prices and conditions are not listed for any of them; check on entry.

Council car park tariffs and the rules on the free first hour are set out on our parking in Harrow page, and anything digging up the route that week will show on Harrow roadworks and travel.

Ticket prices for 2026

Tickets are sold through Ticket Tailor and paid for with PayPal, including as a guest. The organiser’s own checkout listed these “2nd release” prices on 30 September, each with a booking fee on top (Harrow Fireworks checkout on Ticket Tailor):

Ticket Price Booking fee You pay
Adult, 16 and over £13.95 £1.50 £15.45
Child, 3 to 15 (under 3s free) £8.95 £1.50 £10.45
Family or group of two £21.95 £2.00 £23.95
Family or group of three £31.95 £2.50 £34.45
Family or group of four £41.95 £3.00 £44.95
Family or group of five £51.95 £3.00 £54.95
Family or group of six £59.95 £4.00 £63.95
Family or group of eight £79.95 £4.00 £83.95
VIP pack, any age £39.95 £2.00 £41.95

The VIP pack adds queue-jumping at the main gates, one ride token, one meal token, front-row viewing and a glow toy; 100 were left when we checked. A “2nd release” label means prices can rise again as batches sell.

The rules on the same checkout matter more than the prices:

  • Bring your e-ticket printed on paper. “NO PHONES, Tabs or pads Accepted.”
  • Ticket holders are advised to be at the gate by 6.30pm.
  • Tickets are non-refundable for any reason. If the event is cancelled, the organiser says a new date will be issued and tickets reassigned.
  • The event runs from 12pm to 11pm, according to the Ticket Tailor listing.

Online sales stop at midday on the day: “FROM 12 PM 7TH NOVEMBER, TICKETS WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE AT THE GATE” (Harrow Fireworks tickets). The organiser has not published a gate price.

Check the date you are reading, not the page you land on

The organiser’s About page had not been updated when this page was written. It still advertises “Saturday 8TH November 2025” and “The 15th Annual Harrow Fireworks Show”, while the front page, the tickets page and every page title say Saturday 7 November 2026 (Harrow Fireworks, about).

The 2026 date is the one repeated across the rest of the site, so that is the one to work from. It is a good reminder to check which year a Harrow events page is actually describing before you book anything.

Setting off your own fireworks

Harrow Town Centre BID published the legal position when the council ran a three-week enforcement campaign in October 2025: fireworks cannot be set off between 11pm and 7am, except until 1am on the nights of Chinese New Year and Diwali, until 1am on New Year’s Eve, and until midnight on 5 November (We Are Harrow).

That 2025 campaign ran evening and weekend patrols from 6pm to 10pm with a reporting hotline. The council has not announced whether it will repeat the campaign in 2026.

Still to be confirmed

  • The formal road closure order. Harrow’s temporary traffic orders appear on the Public Notice Portal rather than reliably on the council website, and no notice for the display had been published when we checked on 30 September. Expect it in late October.
  • The gate price for anyone who has not bought online.

We will update this page when the organiser or the council publishes those details.

Sources