Higher-order cycloadditions, particularly [8+2] cycloadditions, are a straightforward and efficient strategy for constructing significant medium-sized architectures. Typically, configuration-restrained conjugated systems are utilized as 8pcomponents for higher-order concerted cycloadditions. However, for this reason, 10-membered monocyclic skeletons have never been constructed via catalytic asymmetric [8+2] cycloaddition with high peri-and stereoselectivity. Here, we accomplished an enantioselective [8+2] dipolar cycloaddition via the merger of visible-light activation and asymmetric palladium catalysis. This protocol provides a new route to 10membered monocyclic architectures bearing chiral quaternary stereocenters with high chemo-, peri-, and enantioselectivity. The success of this strategy relied on the facile in situ generation of Pd-containing 1,8-dipoles and their enantioselective trapping by ketene dipolarophiles, which were formed in situ via a photo-Wolff rearrangement. Over the past six decades, the importance of higher-order cycloadditions for the construction of medium-sized heterocyclic skeletons has been demonstrated. [1] In this context, since the first work from Doering and Wiley in 1960, [2] a variety of [8+2] cycloadditions have been developed. [3] These transformations usually require configurationrestrained, conjugated 8p-components [4-6] to reduce the reaction complexity and entropic barriers, i.e., to disfavour intramolecular cyclizations and facilitate the periselectivity.