BTS Global Tour at a glance, 6 Continents, 30+ Cities, 70+ shows, Multiple Stadiums and Multi-Night Runs.
BTS has officially revealed the full list of cities, dates, and venues for their World Tour, confirming what fans and industry insiders had long anticipated: this will be one of the largest, longest, and most globally expansive tours ever undertaken by a music act. Spanning 2026 through early 2027, the World Tour will take BTS across six continents, more than 30 cities, and dozens of stadium shows, marking a monumental return to the global stage. The announcement immediately sparked worldwide attention, with fans racing to analyze dates, plan travel, and prepare for what is already being described as a once-in-a-generation touring event.
The tour will open with a three-night stadium run at Goyang Stadium in South Korea on April 9, 11, and 12, a powerful and symbolic starting point. Beginning the tour at home reflects BTS’s deep roots in Korean identity and cultural history. Opening in Korea reinforces BTS’s longstanding message, even at the height of global success, their foundation remains firmly anchored in their origins.
From there, BTS will move to Tokyo Dome for two nights, before launching into a massive North American stadium leg that includes cities such as Tampa, El Paso, Stanford, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, and New York/New Jersey. Multiple-night stops at major venues like SoFi Stadium, Allegiant Stadium, MetLife Stadium, and Soldier Field underline the sheer scale of demand.
What sets the World Tour apart is its geographic reach. Beyond North America and Asia, BTS will embark on a major European stadium run, performing in Madrid, Brussels, London, Munich, and Paris, including two nights at the iconic Stade de France. These venues have historically been reserved for the world’s biggest touring acts, and BTS will headline them repeatedly.
The tour will then expand into Latin America, with multiple shows scheduled in Mexico City, Bogotá, Lima, Santiago, Buenos Aires, and São Paulo, the latter receiving a rare three-night run. This marks one of BTS’s most extensive engagements with Latin American audiences to date, acknowledging a fanbase that has long shown extraordinary passion and loyalty.
Asia will once again take center stage in the later part of the tour, with stops in Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Hong Kong, and the Philippines, many featuring multiple nights. The tour will then continue into Australia in 2027, with shows in Melbourne and Sydney, before concluding in Asia, bringing the journey full circle.
The World Tour is historic not simply because of its size, but because of what it represents in the modern music industry. First, its duration and scope are unprecedented. Few artists attempt a tour that stretches across nearly two full years while maintaining stadium-level production and demand. BTS is not only attempting it, but they will also definitely be selling it out at record speed. The tour is not riding on nostalgia alone, it is fueled by current, active, and growing global demand. The tour reflects BTS’s rare global balance. Many artists dominate one or two regions. BTS consistently fills stadiums across Asia, North America, Europe, Latin America, and Oceania. This level of worldwide consistency is virtually unmatched.
The tour emphasizes stadium dominance. Nearly every stop is a stadium or large-capacity venue, often with multiple nights in the same city. This signals confidence not only in ticket sales, but in sustained audience turnout across consecutive shows. Industry analysts have noted that BTS tours function more like cultural moments than traditional concert runs. Each stop becomes a gathering point for fans from multiple countries, often turning cities into temporary ARMY hubs. Local economies benefit from travel, accommodations, and tourism, while social media amplifies each show globally in real time.
The World Tour also arrives at a moment when live music is more competitive than ever. Stadium calendars are crowded, touring costs are high, and audiences are selective. BTS cutting through that noise with overwhelming demand speaks to their enduring relevance and emotional connection with fans.
While the statistics surrounding the World Tour are staggering, its true significance lies beyond numbers. This tour represents longevity, trust, and evolution. More than a decade into their career, BTS is not scaling back, they are scaling up, artistically and logistically. The World Tour is not simply a victory lap. It is a statement, BTS remains at the center of global music, capable of uniting millions across borders, languages, and cultures through live performance. As the first shows approach, anticipation continues to build. Whether inside the stadium or watching from afar, fans around the world understand they are witnessing a defining chapter in BTS’s legacy, one that will be studied, remembered, and measured against for years to come.
April 9: Goyang, South Korea — Goyang Stadium
April 11: Goyang, South Korea — Goyang Stadium
April 12: Goyang, South Korea — Goyang Stadium
April 17: Tokyo, Japan — Tokyo Dome
April 18: Tokyo, Japan — Tokyo Dome
April 25: Tampa, Fla. — Raymond James Stadium
April 26: Tampa, Fla. — Raymond James Stadium
May 2: El Paso, Texas — Sun Bowl Stadium
May 3: El Paso, Texas — Sun Bowl Stadium
May 7: Mexico City, Mx. — Estadio GNP Seguros
May 9: Mexico City, Mx. — Estadio GNP Seguros
May 10: Mexico City, Mx. — Estadio GNP Seguros
May 16: Stanford, Calif. — Stanford Stadium
May 17: Stanford, Calif. — Stanford Stadium
May 23: Las Vegas, Nv. — Allegiant Stadium
May 24: Las Vegas, Nv. — Allegiant Stadium
May 27: Las Vegas, Nv. — Allegiant Stadium
June 26: Madrid, Spain — Riyadh Air Metropolitano
June 27: Madrid, Spain — Riyadh Air Metropolitano
July 1: Brussels, Belgium — King Baudouin Stadium
July 2: Brussels, Belgium — King Baudouin Stadium
July 6: London, U.K. — King Baudouin Stadium
July 11: Munich, Germany — Allianz Arena
July 12: Munich, Germany — Allianz Arena
July 17: Paris, France — Stade de France
July 18: Paris, France — Stade de France
Aug. 1: East Rutherford, N.J. — MetLife Stadium
Aug. 2: East Rutherford, N.J. — MetLife Stadium
Aug. 5: Foxborough, Mass. — Gillette Stadium
Aug. 6: Foxborough, Mass. — Gillette Stadium
Aug. 10: Baltimore, Md. — M&T Bank Stadium
Aug. 11: Baltimore, Md. — M&T Bank Stadium
Aug. 15: Arlington, Texas — AT&T Stadium
Aug. 16: Arlington, Texas — AT&T Stadium
Aug. 22: Toronto, Canada — Rogers Stadium
Aug. 23: Toronto, Canada — Rogers Stadium
Aug. 27: Chicago, Ill. — Soldier Field
Aug. 28: Chicago, Ill. — Soldier Field
Sept. 1: Los Angeles, Calif. — SoFi Stadium
Sept. 2: Los Angeles, Calif. — SoFi Stadium
Sept. 5: Los Angeles, Calif. — SoFi Stadium
Sept. 6: Los Angeles, Calif. — SoFi Stadium
Oct. 2: Bogota, Colombia — TBD
Oct. 3: Bogota, Colombia — TBD
Oct. 9: Lima, Peru — TBD
Oct. 10: Lima, Peru — TBD
Oct. 16: Santiago, Chile — TBD
Oct. 17: Santiago, Chile — TBD
Oct. 23: Buenos Aires, Argentina — TBD
Oct. 24: Buenos Aires, Argentina — TBD
Oct. 28: São Paulo, Brazil — TBD
Oct. 30: São Paulo, Brazil — TBD
Oct. 31: São Paulo, Brazil — TBD
Nov. 19: Kaohsiung, Taiwan — TBD
Nov. 22: Kaohsiung, Taiwan — TBD
Dec. 3: Bangkok, Thailand — TBD
Dec. 5: Bangkok, Thailand — TBD
Dec. 6: Bangkok, Thailand — TBD
Dec. 12: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia — TBD
Dec. 13: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia — TBD
Dec. 17: Singapore, Asia — TBD
Dec. 19: Singapore, Asia — TBD
Dec. 20: Singapore, Asia — TBD
Dec. 22: Singapore, Asia — TBD
Dec. 26: Jakarta, Indonesia — TBD
Dec. 27: Jakarta, Indonesia — TBD
2027 Dates
Feb. 12 : Melbourne, Australia — TBD
Feb. 13 : Melbourne, Australia — TBD
Feb. 20: Sydney, Australia — TBD
Feb. 21: Sydney, Australia — TBD
March 4: Hong Kong — TBD
March 6: Hong Kong — TBD
March 7: Hong Kong — TBD
March 12: Manila, Philippines — TBD
March 14: Manila, Philippines — TBD
More locations (Japan, Middle East and More) to be added and announced in 2027 according to HYBE.
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