Harry Styles has added 25 stadium dates in North America and Europe to his Together, Together Tour, turning the 2027 portion of the run into a 12-city itinerary that begins in Phoenix on April 2 and concludes with three shows at London’s Wembley Stadium in August.
The newly announced dates are described as the tour’s final cities, a designation Styles previewed in a September 9 email to fans. Billboard’s report on that message and a separate Rolling Stone account both said Styles promised a full announcement the following day. The September 10 release supplied the cities, venues and dates for the extension, rather than announcing a separate new tour.
A 12-city stadium route
The schedule divides neatly between 12 North American shows and 13 European shows. Phoenix, Dallas, Pasadena in the Los Angeles area, Toronto, Atlanta and Chicago will each receive two stadium performances in April and May. The European leg resumes in July with two-night stands in Berlin, Paris, Madrid, Rome and Dublin, before the three Wembley dates on August 25, 27 and 28.
That structure makes London the only three-show stop in the 2027 announcement. It also gives the tour a different physical scale from the residency-style city runs that preceded it: rather than adding isolated arena nights, Styles is booking consecutive stadium shows in every announced market. Variety’s detailed announcement report lists the 25 performances and says the 2026 portion of Together, Together comprised 67 shows across seven cities.
The 2026 total should be read with some care. Rolling Stone characterized the earlier global residency as 50 shows across the same seven cities before the new itinerary was unveiled. Neither account explains the difference, which may reflect when each outlet counted scheduled dates. The newly announced 2027 route itself is more straightforward: 25 shows across 12 cities, with 13 dates in Europe and 12 in North America.
“Final cities” does not mean Chicago is the endpoint
Styles’ use of “final cities” refers to the markets now being added for 2027. The itinerary reported by Variety and corroborated in an ABC Audio report runs beyond the May North American dates, continuing through five continental European stops and ending with the Wembley run in late August.
There is, however, an important discrepancy on Ticketmaster’s own information page. The Ticketmaster help listing describes a U.S.-focused itinerary and says the tour will wrap in Chicago in May. That conflicts with the contemporaneous accounts of the announced European leg, including the three London concerts. The help page may be limited in scope or not fully updated, but it does not establish why its endpoint differs. For fans looking at the complete announced route, the reported final date is August 28 at Wembley, not the Chicago stop.
Ticket pricing and sale details
Variety reported a ticket framework intended to put a ceiling on standard prices: regular tickets are said to range from $60 to $300, with a limited “Unpredictable Fun Tickets” allocation priced at $20 in North America and £20 in the United Kingdom and Europe. Those figures are part of the announcement reporting and are not detailed on Ticketmaster’s available help page, so prospective buyers should treat them as reported terms rather than Ticketmaster-confirmed purchase instructions.
Ticketmaster does confirm that tickets will be sold through its platform and lists presales beginning September 15, including an artist presale at 3 p.m. local venue time. Both Ticketmaster and Variety put the general sale on September 16, but they give different start times: Ticketmaster says 11 a.m. local venue time, while Variety reports 9 a.m. local time for North American sales. The shared date is clear; the hour is not. Fans will need to check the listing for their particular venue before relying on either time.
The announcement arrives after Styles had already told fans that this would be the closing set of destinations for Together, Together. With two-night stadium engagements in 11 markets and a three-night Wembley finale, it sets out the remaining geography of the tour while leaving ticket buyers to navigate venue-specific sale information.