Noah Kahan’s next large-scale run has a name that sounds tiny and a footprint that is anything but. The Last of the Bugs World Tour is scheduled to bring the singer to stadiums and major outdoor venues across North America and Europe in spring and summer 2027, starting April 24 at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia, and ending July 25 at London’s Wembley Stadium.
The itinerary follows the substantial demand around Kahan’s recent touring cycle and expands that momentum into a 31-date international schedule. North America accounts for the first 20 stops, running through June 18 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Europe begins July 1 in Groningen, Netherlands, and includes Germany, Italy, Spain, France, Scotland, Ireland and England.
For fans, the important practical distinction is that this is a stadium tour, not simply a run of dates with a few oversized finales. The route includes football stadiums, ballparks and open-air sites throughout both legs. That means a vast number of tickets will be offered, but it also means venue layouts, entry procedures and ticketing rules can vary considerably from city to city.
Four nights at Fenway Park return to the schedule
The standout cluster is Boston’s Fenway Park, where Kahan is booked for four consecutive dates: May 29, May 30, June 1 and June 2. The run repeats the four-night hometown ballpark stand he completed previously, a stretch described as record-breaking after he became the first artist to headline and sell out four straight nights there.
That return matters beyond the headline number. Four shows at one venue give fans more than one on-sale opportunity to target, although it should not be mistaken for an easy ticket: the prior Fenway shows sold out. Anyone deciding between dates should pay attention to the specific listing they select, rather than assuming each night will share identical availability during a presale.
The rest of the U.S. and Canadian route is broad, taking in Birmingham, Tampa, Nashville, Charlotte, Norman, Houston, Austin, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Madison, Columbus, Detroit, Buffalo and Montréal. The schedule moves from the Southeast and Texas to the West, Midwest, Northeast and Canada before closing the leg in New Jersey.
North American dates and venues
- April 24: Athens, Georgia — Sanford Stadium
- April 27: Birmingham, Alabama — Protective Stadium
- April 29: Tampa, Florida — Raymond James Stadium
- May 4: Nashville, Tennessee — Nissan Stadium
- May 6: Charlotte, North Carolina — Bank of America Stadium
- May 9: Norman, Oklahoma — Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
- May 12: Houston, Texas — Reliant Stadium
- May 15: Austin, Texas — Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium
- May 19: San Francisco, California — Levi’s Stadium
- May 21: Las Vegas, Nevada — Allegiant Stadium
- May 26: Madison, Wisconsin — Camp Randall Stadium
- May 29, May 30, June 1 and June 2: Boston, Massachusetts — Fenway Park
- June 5: Columbus, Ohio — Ohio Stadium
- June 10: Detroit, Michigan — Ford Field
- June 12: Buffalo, New York — Highmark Stadium
- June 15: Montréal, Quebec — Parc Jean-Drapeau
- June 18: East Rutherford, New Jersey — MetLife Stadium
How the ticket sales are scheduled to work
The North American artist presale begins November 10 at noon local time. Fans must register by November 5 at 11:59 p.m. ET to take part. The general onsale for all dates worldwide is set for November 12 at noon local time, with tour details and remaining-ticket access handled through Noah Kahan’s tour page.
“Presale” can mean different things depending on the ticketing platform, so it is worth parsing the terms here. An artist presale is an early ticket window connected to the artist’s tour campaign. For Ticketmaster-hosted dates on this tour, access is tied to the account used to sign up and does not require a code. Some other ticketing sites may require a code, however. Registration is therefore not a purchase or a ticket guarantee; it is the step that makes an account eligible to enter that early sales window.
Extra verification may be required during the North American sign-up process. The ticketing plan says some fans could be asked for a quick selfie check and, in rarer instances, identification through Persona. These checks are part of the stated effort to reduce bad-faith registrations. Fans should allow time to complete a request if one appears rather than waiting until the minute a presale begins.
A separate Reserved by Spotify presale begins November 11 at 9 a.m. local time for North American concerts. It is available to eligible U.S. Spotify Premium subscribers via Ticketmaster, with eligible listeners notified through Spotify email and app notifications. The program permits purchases of up to two tickets. Since notification is the stated route for access, subscribers should check both their email inboxes and Spotify app alerts before the sale begins.
There is also a narrowly targeted presale for the MetLife Stadium date. People who held tickets for the Citi Field concert that was canceled on July 18 will receive a two-hour opportunity on November 10, running from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET. That is earlier than the broader North American artist presale and applies specifically to those affected ticketholders.
Face Value Exchange: what it changes for buyers
North American Ticketmaster purchases will use the Face Value Exchange program. In plain language, tickets are nontransferable and may only be resold through Ticketmaster’s exchange at face value. The intent is to limit resale markups by preventing tickets from being freely transferred between accounts and by requiring resale at the original price.
The Buffalo show is the exception. New York law does not allow tickets there to be made nontransferable, so that date does not follow the same restriction.
For anyone planning with friends or considering a purchase long in advance, the nontransferable policy is more than fine print. It means buyers should understand the applicable ticketing rules before checking out, particularly if they think their plans may change. Face-value resale is designed as a path for a buyer who can no longer attend, but it is not the same thing as unrestricted transfer or a private resale marketplace.
Europe opens with outdoor landmarks and finishes at Wembley
The European leg starts July 1 at Stadspark in Groningen, then moves through Berlin’s Waldbühne, Milan’s I-Days, Seville’s Plaza de España and Paris’ Hippodrome ParisLongchamp. The final section consists of dates that had already been revealed: Glasgow’s Hampden Park, two nights at Dublin’s Aviva Stadium and three dates at Wembley.
The July 17 Dublin concert is already sold out. In London, the July 23 and July 24 Wembley performances are also sold out, while the July 25 date remains the additional listed Wembley stop. Those sold-out designations underline why fans should treat the sales windows as time-sensitive, even when a tour is playing venues of this scale.
- July 1: Groningen, Netherlands — Stadspark
- July 2: Berlin, Germany — Waldbühne
- July 4: Milan, Italy — I-Days
- July 7: Seville, Spain — Plaza de España
- July 10: Paris, France — Hippodrome ParisLongchamp
- July 13: Glasgow, Scotland — Hampden Park
- July 17 and July 18: Dublin, Ireland — Aviva Stadium
- July 23, July 24 and July 25: London, England — Wembley Stadium
European artist-presale registration is handled through Laylo. Sign-up closes November 9 at 5 p.m. local time, and the presale starts November 10 at noon local time. The remaining-ticket general onsale follows on November 12, matching the global onsale date.
Why this is the next step in Kahan’s touring scale
The tour title comes from The Last of the Bugs, the deluxe subtitle attached to Kahan’s fourth studio album, The Great Divide. His 2026 touring cycle took its name from the parent album. The coming stadium run therefore carries forward the same album era while giving the next itinerary its own identity.
The scale has a concrete recent benchmark: Kahan played his biggest show to date at the Rose Bowl in August, performing for 65,000 people. His latest North American tour leg ended that same month, following a period that also included the four sold-out Fenway headlining shows. He subsequently completed an Australia and New Zealand run in September and October and still has arena dates scheduled in the United Kingdom, Germany, Denmark, France, Ireland, Switzerland and Scotland across November and the first half of December.
On the recording side, The Great Divide and the five-times-platinum Stick Season have both remained in the Billboard 200 top 10 for each of the past six weeks. That sustained chart position gives the stadium schedule a clear backdrop: it is not built around a single isolated hit or a one-city surge. The tour is reaching markets across two continents while both the newer album and its breakthrough predecessor retain a major audience.
For music fans tracking large tours, Kahan’s 2027 plans sit alongside a broader pop-culture calendar where recordings, performances and catalog projects often overlap; Prince’s expanded 3121 release, for example, is another reminder that live music and recorded-music news frequently move in parallel. In Kahan’s case, though, the immediate focus is straightforward: registration deadlines arrive first, then the November presale windows, followed by the worldwide general onsale.
