Upcoming The Eras Tour dates
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
A Finished Tour and a Standing Record
The Eras Tour is over. Taylor Swift played its first show on March 17, 2023, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, and its last on December 8, 2024, at BC Place in Vancouver. In between she played 149 stadium concerts in 51 cities on five continents, and the tour became the highest-grossing concert tour ever recorded. This page is the record of that run, not a listing for future dates.
The headline numbers depend on who is counting. Guinness World Records lists a gross of 2,077,618,725 US dollars from 149 shows, the same total Swift's touring company reported. Pollstar's final estimate was higher, about 2.2 billion. Ticket counts land close together: about 10.1 million by Swift's company and 10.055 million by Pollstar, an average of roughly 67,500 people a night. Wikipedia counts 21 countries; Guinness lists 19. Either way, no tour before it had crossed 1 billion dollars, and none had crossed 2 billion.
Five Legs Across 21 Months
The tour was routed in five legs (a leg is a continuous run of dates in one region, usually separated from the next by a break):
- North America, 2023: March 17 to August 9.
- Latin America: August 24 to November 26, 2023.
- Asia-Pacific: February 7 to March 9, 2024.
- Europe: May 17 to August 20, 2024.
- North America, 2024: October 18 to December 8.
The 2023 U.S. run played two or three nights in most cities. Stops included Allegiant Stadium, AT&T Stadium, Raymond James Stadium, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Nissan Stadium, Lincoln Financial Field, MetLife Stadium, Ford Field, Acrisure Stadium, GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium, Empower Field at Mile High and Lumen Field. The leg closed with six shows at SoFi Stadium from August 3 to 9, 2023, the longest stand of the U.S. dates.
The final leg returned in October 2024 with three nights each at Hard Rock Stadium, the Caesars Superdome and Lucas Oil Stadium, then six shows at Toronto's Rogers Centre and a three-night finale at BC Place. Multi-night stands are how a stadium tour of this size absorbs demand: one routing decision adds tens of thousands of seats without adding a city.
The Records It Set
Guinness credits the Eras Tour with six records, including the highest-grossing music tour, the highest-grossing tour by a female artist and the highest-grossing tour by a solo artist. When the tour ended, the Associated Press, citing Pollstar, noted that the next-closest tour, Coldplay's Music of the Spheres World Tour, stood at an estimated 1.14 billion dollars, little more than half the Eras total.
The tour also produced a film. Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour, directed by Sam Wrench and distributed directly to theaters rather than through a studio, opened on October 13, 2023, and became the highest-grossing concert film of all time. Swift released two re-recorded albums, Speak Now (Taylor's Version) and 1989 (Taylor's Version), while the tour was on the road, and added a new act for The Tortured Poets Department in May 2024.
Three Stages, Ten Eras, About Three Hours
Each show ran about 3 hours and 15 minutes and covered 44 to 46 songs, arranged in ten acts, one for each album era: Lover, Fearless, Evermore, Reputation, Speak Now, Red, Folklore, 1989, The Tortured Poets Department and Midnights. A short acoustic slot near the end held two surprise songs that changed every night, which is a large part of why fans attended more than one show.
The stage had three connected parts: a main stage backed by a curved widescreen, a long ramp running into the floor to a rhombus-shaped middle stage, and a rectangular platform at the end that made the whole structure a T. Hydraulic lifts, pyrotechnics and projection mapping onto the stage surface were built into the show, and fans were handed PixMob LED bracelets (wristbands lit remotely in sync with the music), which turned the upper deck into part of the light show.
How the Ticket Sale Worked, and Why It Became a Hearing
U.S. tickets were sold through Ticketmaster's Verified Fan program, a presale in which fans register in advance, are screened for bots, and receive a one-time access code if selected. The tour drew a record 3.5 million registrations. Capital One cardholders had their own presale on November 15, 2022. Demand overwhelmed the system: Live Nation cited traffic from 14 million users plus bots, and more than 2 million tickets sold during the presales.
On November 17, 2022, Ticketmaster canceled the general public sale scheduled for the next day, citing extraordinarily high demand and insufficient remaining inventory. The breakdown led the Senate Judiciary Committee to hold a hearing on January 24, 2023, titled "That's The Ticket: Promoting Competition and Protecting Consumers in Live Entertainment."
Swift declined to use dynamic pricing (face values that rise and fall with demand), so the primary price of a given seat stayed fixed. That pushed all of the price movement into resale. On a tour structured this way, the added second and third nights in a city are where a patient buyer usually finds more inventory, because every extra show adds a full stadium of seats to the same local demand.
Where the Seats Worked for This Staging
The T-shaped stage changed the usual stadium math. Because Swift spent long stretches on the ramp and the middle stage, floor seats beside the runway put fans closer to her for much of the night than floor seats near the main stage's corners. The lower-level sideline sections facing the ramp had a clean view of all three stages; the end-zone sections directly opposite the main stage saw the full widescreen and the T in a straight line, which suited fans who cared most about the production.
The weaker choices were the extreme side angles beside the main stage, where the stage structure sits between you and the curved screen, and the far upper corners, where the ramp reads as a thin line and the screens do most of the work. For any future stadium tour by Swift, the layout will be the first thing to check, since a runway or a center stage moves the best value away from the front of the floor. As of October 1, 2026, no follow-up tour had been confirmed in the sources reviewed for this page; see the Taylor Swift page for current listings and check her official site for announcements.
Frequently asked questions
When did the Eras Tour end?
The final show was on December 8, 2024, at BC Place in Vancouver. The tour opened on March 17, 2023, in Glendale, Arizona, and ran 149 shows.
How much did the Eras Tour gross?
Guinness World Records lists 2,077,618,725 US dollars, the figure Swift's touring company reported. Pollstar's final estimate was about 2.2 billion. Both make it the highest-grossing tour on record.
How many people saw the Eras Tour?
About 10.1 million tickets by the tour's count and 10.055 million by Pollstar's, an average of roughly 67,500 people per show.
Did the Eras Tour use dynamic pricing?
No. Swift declined dynamic pricing, so face values were fixed and price movement happened on the resale market.
Why was the Eras Tour general sale canceled?
Ticketmaster canceled the November 18, 2022, general sale after its presales were overwhelmed, citing extraordinary demand and too little remaining inventory. A Senate Judiciary Committee hearing followed on January 24, 2023.
Sources
- Wikipedia – The Eras Tour
- Guinness World Records – Highest-grossing music tour
- AP via KCTV5 – Eras Tour ends with estimated 2.2 billion gross, Pollstar says (Dec. 9, 2024)
- UPI – Ticketmaster cancels general sales for Taylor Swift tour (Nov. 17, 2022)
- NJ101.5 – U.S. Senate to hold hearing on ticket sales (Jan. 18, 2023)
- Wikipedia – Taylor Swift