PDC European Tour 2027 calendar: fifteen tournaments across ten countries
PDCSunday, 27 September 2026 at 09:30
The PDC European Tour will take on a more international profile than ever in 2027. For the first time, the popular series will visit ten different countries. Across the season, fifteen cities are on the slate, with France and Belgium earning prominent slots on the calendar through new host venues.
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The headline addition is Liévin. For the first time in history, a PDC event will be staged in France. Belgium’s Ghent also joins the European Tour calendar.
According to PDC Europe, the new stops underline the growth the Tour has achieved in recent years. More and more European darts fans can now watch the sport’s biggest names on home soil. “The European Tour has grown continuously in recent years, in standard, attendance, and geographically. Visiting ten countries and fifteen cities for the first time in 2027 is a major milestone for PDC Europe,” said PDC Europe President Werner von Moltke.
“With Ghent and Liévin, we welcome two new European Tour venues and look forward to writing new chapters in darts history there together with the fans,” the head of PDC Europe added.
James Wade claimed a first European Tour title in ten years in 2026
Historic debut in France
The European Tour season opens in Kiel, now a fixture on the schedule. The circuit then heads to Krakow for the second time, before Riesa takes its turn.
History will then be made in Liévin. The first-ever PDC event on French soil takes place there. The traditional Easter weekend in München follows, along with tournaments in Göttingen and Sindelfingen.
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Graz also gets a first. The European Tour lands there in the larger Stadthalle for the first time. Via Prague, the circuit moves on to Leverkusen. The tenth European Tour event of the season will be played there under a new yet familiar name: the German Darts Open.
The PDC then returns to Bratislava for the second time, before Ghent makes its debut as a host city. The final three European Tour stops in 2027 are Basel, Budapest, and Maastricht.
Read also
PDC European Tour 2027 calendar
| Date | Tournament | Location |
| 12.02.2027–14.02.2027 | Baltic Sea Darts Open | Kiel |
| 19.02.2027–21.02.2027 | Poland Darts Open | Krakow |
| 26.02.2027–28.02.2027 | International Darts Open | Riesa |
| 19.03.2027–21.03.2027 | Darts Grand Prix de France | Lievin |
| 27.03.2027–29.03.2027 | German Darts Grand Prix | München |
| 02.04.2027–04.04.2027 | European Darts Grand Prix | Sindelfingen |
| 16.04.2027–18.04.2027 | European Darts Trophy | Göttingen |
| 07.05.2027–09.05.2027 | Austrian Darts Open | Graz |
| 21.05.2027–23.05.2027 | Czech Darts Open | Praag |
| 09.07.2027–11.07.2027 | German Darts Open | Leverkusen |
| 27.08.2027–29.08.2027 | Slovak Darts Open | Bratislava |
| 03.09.2027–05.09.2027 | Belgian Darts Open | Gent |
| 10.09.2027–12.09.2027 | Swiss Darts Trophy | Bazel |
| 08.10.2027–10.10.2027 | Hungarian Darts Trophy | Boedapest |
| 15.10.2027–17.10.2027 | Dutch Darts Championship | Maastricht |
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Kieran WoodDarts Journalist
Kieran Wood is a sports journalist based in Wales and has been active in journalism since 2022. He contributes to DartsNews.com, where he covers professional darts through news, match reports, analysis, and live coverage across the PDC calendar and major tournaments.
A key part of his work is on-site reporting from leading events. Kieran has covered the PDC World Darts Championship in person, reporting daily from the venue and providing first-hand insight from the tournament. During his coverage, he has conducted interviews with leading players including Luke Littler, Luke Humphries, and Gerwyn Price.
He is also one of the leading voices of the English-language Dartsnews Podcast, contributing regular analysis and discussion on developments across the professional darts circuit.
In his reporting, Kieran places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles when new, verified information becomes available.
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- Luke Littler has been good for the sport of darts, no question. But he is not above it. For his sake and ours, he needs to be put in his place sometimes, rather than having his every whim catered to. That is not how you build a good person nor a good sporting organisation, and it's beginning to have consequences.Deduce635826-09-2026
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- Great article - but not written by this site. It's taken wholesale from last Sunday's Observer with this interview published online on Saturday.Scoobedybop22-09-2026
- Such sad and pathetic little losers giving abuse to young woman for any reason, let alone who she is in a relationship with. Go Beau! An absolute star and comes across as a genuinely nice and kind person. Wish her nothing but the best.BandB22-09-2026
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- You know,I said this,in a sentence,not 5 paragraphs!!rick6721-09-2026
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