
After recently highlighting SeatGeek’s top 2025 artists by ticket demand, we’re ready to head into the new year and set our sights onto 2026. There have already been several major tour announcements for this upcoming year, but which ones are expected to be the biggest? Based on what we’ve been seeing so far in terms of demand at SeatGeek, here are 10 tours that are set to make a mark in 2026—and make sure to get ready by securing your ticket for them at SeatGeek.
Ariana Grande fans have been waiting a long time for her return on stage, as it’s been over six years since her 2019 “Sweetener World Tour.” Grande’s “The Eternal Sunshine Tour” will support her “Eternal Sunshine” album release from March 2024, and will go for 41 shows from June 6 at Oakland Arena to Sept. 1 at the O2 Arena in London.
Morgan Wallen’s “I’m The Problem Tour” was a smashing success in 2025, so it’s not a surprise to see his latest tour on this list for most anticipated in 2026. Wallen will surpass that 20-show tour with 23 concerts in 2026 during his “Still The Problem Tour.”
For more information about the “Still The Problem Tour”—including full schedule, opening acts and how to get tickets—check out our blog post here.
Lady Gaga’s “The Mayhem Ball Tour” is her first tour since her 20-show “The Chromatica Ball” back in 2022. She performed 56 shows in 2025 along the “The Mayhem Ball Tour,” with another 31 shows on tap for 2026—with the majority of them taking place in North America. The final stop on the tour is scheduled for April 13 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Canadian rock band Rush is back on tour for the first time in 11 years, with their “Fifty Something Tour” that currently spans 58 shows. This will be an emotional tour, as these will be Rush’s first live performances since the passing of legendary drummer Neil Peart back in 2020. Rush fans have already made the “Fifty Something Tour” one of the most in-demand concert tickets at SeatGeek in 2026, with the band making stops across the United States, Canada and Mexico.
It’s going to be a huge 2026 for Megan Moroney, with her third album, “Cloud 9,” dropping on Feb. 20, followed by her 43-show “The Cloud 9 Tour” starting on May 29 from Columbus, Ohio at Value City Arena at the Schottenstein Center. The country star will be making stops across the United States and Europe during this international tour.
Olivia Dean became a huge name in 2025, as her second studio album, “The Art of Loving,” featured several hits, including the chart-topping “Man I Need.” Now the British singer will look to take another massive step in 2026 with her first headlining North American tour, with “The Art of Loving Live.”
For more information about “The Art of Loving Live”—including North American tour dates, venues and how to get tickets—check out our blog post here.
Luke Combs’ “My Kinda Saturday Night Tour” will be a major highlight for country fans in 2026. The North American leg of the tour goes from March 21 (Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas) to June 6 (Rogers Stadium in Toronto) before heading overseas for the remainder of the tour through August 2. This tour is already in such high demand that Combs added second nights for Lambeau Field (Green Bay, Wisconsin), Rogers Stadium (Toronto), Wembley Stadium (London) and Slane Castle (Ireland).
AC/DC began their “Power Up Tour” in 2024 and it’s been extended into 2026, with the upcoming stops taking place across North America and South America. The first 2026 concert in the United States for the electric rock band is July 11 in Charlotte, North Carolina at Bank of America Stadium, while the tour will conclude on Sept. 29 in Philadelphia at Lincoln Financial Field.
For more information about the “Power Up Tour”—including schedule, opening acts and how to get tickets—check out our blog post here.
Zach Bryan made history in 2025 for the largest ticketed concert in U.S. history during his Sept. 27 show at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor. He’s now set to unleash his biggest international tour yet in 2026, “With Heaven on Tour” hitting iconic venues all across the globe.
For more information about the “With Heaven on Tour”—including schedule, opening acts and how to get tickets—check out our blog post here.
Get ready to rock with Dave Grohl and the Foo Fighters, as the band’s “Take Cover Tour” is their first stadium tour since their “Everything or Nothing at All” circuit in 2023-24. Queens of the Stone Age will serve as the opening act for the majority of the North American dates on the “Take Cover Tour,” a band that Grohl was previously the drummer for from 2001-02.
📁 Categories: Concerts