Phoebe Bridgers Tickets
There’s a particular kind of chaos that descends on the internet every time Phoebe Bridgers announces she’s touring. Servers buckle. Group chats light up. Someone’s ex resurfaces in their DMs asking if they want to split a hotel room in Chicago. It happened again this year, and if you’re reading this, you’re probably one of the people trying to make sense of it all — dates, venues, presale codes, and the eternal question of whether the ticket in your cart is actually going to survive checkout.
Bridgers announced “The Lost Tour” in the late spring of 2026, and within a week the schedule had already grown by nine dates because the first round sold out that fast. This is a run built for arenas, not the clubs and mid-size theaters she used to play, which tells you something about where her career has landed since 2020’s Punisher and her work with boygenius alongside Julien Baker and Lucy Dacus. Alex G opens most of the North American shows. Isaac Wood and Anaïs join for the UK and European leg. And in a detail that says a lot about who she is as an artist, a dollar from every North American ticket goes to RAINN, the anti-sexual-violence organization that runs the National Sexual Assault Hotline.
This guide walks through the full schedule, where each show is actually happening (with street addresses, because “Chicago” doesn’t help you when you’re trying to book a hotel), where to buy tickets without getting burned, and the practical questions that come up every single time a tour like this goes on sale.
Why This Tour Is Different From Her Last One
Bridgers built her fanbase in rooms that held a few thousand people. This time, she’s playing United Center, Barclays Center, and the O2 — buildings that hold fifteen to twenty thousand. That shift matters for ticket buyers in a very concrete way: bigger venues mean more inventory, but also more competition, more bots, and more resale markup on the seats that matter (anything near the stage, anything on the floor).
It also means the presale structure is more layered than it used to be. There isn’t just one Ticketmaster Verified Fan drop — there are venue presales, radio station codes, credit card presales through American Express and Capital One, and the general onsale, each opening at a slightly different hour. Missing the right window is the single biggest reason people end up paying triple face value two days later.
Tickets for the North American and European legs went on sale June 12, 2026, with presales starting June 9. If you’re reading this well after that date, most of what you’re looking at now will be secondary market listings rather than face-value tickets, which changes the buying strategy considerably — more on that below.
The Full Schedule
Here’s the tour as it currently stands, city by city, with the venue address included so you can plan travel, parking, and hotels without hunting down the information separately. Dates are listed in month/day/year format and all shows start at 7:30 PM local time unless a venue update says otherwise, so always double check the specific listing before you book flights.
September 2026
- September 14 — Indianapolis, IN @ Gainbridge Fieldhouse — 125 S Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, IN 46204
- September 15 — Indianapolis, IN @ Gainbridge Fieldhouse — 125 S Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, IN 46204
- September 17 — Saint Paul, MN @ Grand Casino Arena — 199 Kellogg Blvd W, Saint Paul, MN 55102
- September 18 — Chicago, IL @ United Center — 1901 W Madison St, Chicago, IL 60612
- September 19 — Chicago, IL @ United Center — 1901 W Madison St, Chicago, IL 60612
- September 22 — Columbus, OH @ Nationwide Arena — 200 W Nationwide Blvd, Columbus, OH 43215
- September 24 — Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays Center — 620 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
- September 25 — Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays Center — 620 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
- September 26 — Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays Center — 620 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
- September 28 — Philadelphia, PA @ Xfinity Mobile Arena — 3601 S Broad St, Philadelphia, PA 19148
- September 29 — Washington, DC @ Capital One Arena — 601 F St NW, Washington, DC 20004
October 2026
- October 1 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena — 40 Bay St, Toronto, ON M5J 2X2
- October 2 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena — 40 Bay St, Toronto, ON M5J 2X2
- October 3 — Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars Arena — 2645 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48201
- October 6 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden — 100 Legends Way, Boston, MA 02114
- October 7 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden — 100 Legends Way, Boston, MA 02114
- October 9 — Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum Center — 333 E Trade St, Charlotte, NC 28202
- October 10 — Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena — 501 Broadway, Nashville, TN 37203
- October 13 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena — 1 State Farm Dr NW, Atlanta, GA 30303
- October 16 — Austin, TX @ Moody Center — 2001 Robert Dedman Dr, Austin, TX 78712
- October 17 — Fort Worth, TX @ Dickies Arena — 1911 Montgomery St, Fort Worth, TX 76107
- October 19 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena — 1000 Chopper Cir, Denver, CO 80204
- October 21 — Salt Lake City, UT @ Delta Center — 301 W South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
- October 23 — Seattle, WA @ Climate Pledge Arena — 334 1st Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109
- October 24 — Vancouver, BC @ Rogers Arena — 800 Griffiths Way, Vancouver, BC V6B 6G1
- October 27 — San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center — 1 Warriors Way, San Francisco, CA 94158
- October 28 — San Francisco, CA @ Chase Center — 1 Warriors Way, San Francisco, CA 94158
- October 30 — Los Angeles, CA @ Intuit Dome — 3939 W 102nd St, Inglewood, CA 90301
- October 31 — Los Angeles, CA @ Intuit Dome — 3939 W 102nd St, Inglewood, CA 90301
November – December 2026 (UK & Europe)
- November 1 — Los Angeles, CA @ Intuit Dome — 3939 W 102nd St, Inglewood, CA 90301
- November 23 — Dublin, Ireland @ 3Arena — North Wall Quay, Dublin 1, D01 W7X0
- November 24 — Dublin, Ireland @ 3Arena — North Wall Quay, Dublin 1, D01 W7X0
- November 26 — Manchester, UK @ Co-op Live — Etihad Campus, Manchester M11 3FB
- November 27 — Glasgow, UK @ OVO Hydro — Exhibition Way, Glasgow G3 8YW
- November 28 — Birmingham, UK @ bp pulse LIVE — King Edwards Rd, Birmingham B1 2AA
- December 1 — London, UK @ The O2 — Peninsula Square, London SE10 0DX
- December 2 — London, UK @ The O2 — Peninsula Square, London SE10 0DX
- December 4 — Paris, France @ Adidas Arena — 8 Boulevard Ornano, 75018 Paris
- December 5 — Brussels, Belgium @ Forest National — Avenue Victor Rousseau 208, 1190 Forest, Brussels
- December 7 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Ziggo Dome — De Passage 100, 1101 AX Amsterdam
- December 8 — Düsseldorf, Germany @ Mitsubishi Electric Halle — Brehmstraße 27-31, 40239 Düsseldorf
- December 9 — Berlin, Germany @ Velodrom — Paul-Heyse-Straße 26, 10407 Berlin
- December 11 — Copenhagen, Denmark @ Royal Arena — Hannemanns Allé 18, 2300 København S
- December 12 — Stockholm, Sweden @ Avicii Arena — Globentorget 2, 121 77 Johanneshov
Alex G opens every North American date. Isaac Wood and Anaïs support the UK and European shows. If a city you’re hoping for isn’t listed, the tour team has already expanded the run once by adding extra nights to existing cities rather than new stops, so a second night in your city is more likely than a brand new date being added at this point.
Where to Actually Buy Tickets
This is the part where a lot of guides just tell you “Ticketmaster” and call it a day, which isn’t especially useful once a tour sells out its first-round inventory. Here’s a more complete breakdown of where tickets for this run are showing up, and what each site is actually good for.
Ticketmaster is the official box office partner for the North American dates and handles most of the arena inventory directly, including the artist presale. If a ticket is available at face value anywhere, it’s most likely to be here, especially in the first hour or two after a show is announced.
AXS manages ticketing for several of the venues on this run, including some UK arenas, so it’s worth checking directly rather than assuming Ticketmaster covers everything.
Live Nation runs presale registration and is often the first place tour dates and presale codes get posted before the general public sees them anywhere else.
SeatGeek is a solid secondary marketplace with a “Deal Score” feature that flags when a listing is priced above or below the going rate for comparable seats, which is genuinely useful if you’re trying to avoid overpaying.
StubHub is one of the largest resale platforms and tends to have the deepest inventory once a show is sold out at face value, backed by a FanProtect guarantee if a listing turns out to be invalid.
Vivid Seats rounds out the major resale options and regularly runs its own buyer guarantee, plus a rewards program that can shave a little off future purchases if you’re planning on going to more than one show.
Songkick isn’t a ticket seller itself, but it’s genuinely one of the best places to track tour announcements and get notified the moment new dates or presales go live, which matters more than people think.
A word of caution: never buy from a link in an unsolicited social media post, a random Craigslist ad, or a “ticket broker” you found through a Google ad promising below-market prices for a sold-out show. If a deal looks too good for a hot tour, it usually is.
How to Actually Get Through a Presale
Presale windows for a tour this size are brutal, and a huge share of the frustration people feel isn’t really about ticket prices — it’s about the process itself. A few things that consistently help:
Create your Ticketmaster and AXS accounts, verify your payment method, and log in before the presale window opens, not the moment it starts. Queues are often randomized regardless of when you click, but a slow login can still cost you the extra ten seconds that puts you behind everyone else who was already signed in.
Have one browser tab open and stick with it. Opening multiple tabs or devices for the same account can flag you as a bot and get you removed from the queue entirely, which is the opposite of what you’re trying to accomplish.
Decide your ceiling price before you’re staring at a countdown timer. Ticket sites move fast during a presale, and it’s easy to click “confirm” on something that’s twice what you meant to spend simply because the adrenaline is doing the deciding for you.
If a specific date and city matter less to you than actually seeing the tour, keep two or three shows open in separate queues (using different registered accounts, not multiple tabs on one account) rather than fixating on a single sold-out date.
What Tickets Actually Cost
Pricing on this tour has followed a familiar arena-tour pattern: face-value tickets for upper-level seats have generally landed in the $60 to $120 range, with lower-level and floor seats running from roughly $150 up to $400 or more depending on the market. Once a show sells out and moves to resale, prices for good seats have climbed considerably higher in major cities like Los Angeles, Brooklyn, and London, sometimes into four figures for floor seats close to the stage.
If budget matters more than proximity to the stage, upper-level seats at the sides or rear of arenas like United Center, Barclays Center, or Chase Center tend to hold their value best and are usually the last section to sell out, which gives you a longer window to shop around for a fair price on the resale market.
What to Expect at the Show
A few production details are worth knowing before you buy, because they affect what you can bring and how the night actually runs. Phones, cameras, and smartwatches are not allowed inside the venue for any date on this tour — everything gets locked into a Yondr pouch at the door and unlocked again on the way out. It’s a policy she’s used for smaller shows before, and this run makes it standard across every stop, so leave extra time to get through entry.
Doors typically open around two hours before the listed set time, with Alex G or Isaac Wood and Anaïs opening depending on the leg of the tour. Given the size of these venues, arriving early isn’t just about getting a good spot on the floor — it’s about clearing security and the phone-pouch line without missing the opener.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did tickets for The Lost Tour go on sale? General onsale began June 12, 2026, with artist and venue presales starting June 9.
Who is opening for Phoebe Bridgers on this tour? Alex G opens the North American shows. Isaac Wood, joined by Anaïs, opens the UK and European dates.
Is there a way to buy face-value tickets after a show sells out? Sometimes. Ticketmaster occasionally releases small batches of previously held tickets closer to the show date, and it’s always worth checking the official listing again a few days before the event rather than assuming resale is the only option.
Are phones allowed at the shows? No. Every date on this tour requires phones, cameras, and smartwatches to be locked in a Yondr pouch for the duration of the concert.
Does buying a ticket support any charity? Yes. One dollar from every ticket sold on the North American leg goes to RAINN, the National Sexual Assault Hotline’s parent organization.
Will more tour dates be added? It’s possible, though the most recent expansion added nights to cities already on the schedule rather than entirely new stops, so a second show in your city is the more likely outcome if demand keeps climbing.
A Last Note Before You Buy
Touring at this scale is new territory for Bridgers, and it shows in how carefully this run has been built — the RAINN partnership, the phone-free policy, the way extra dates got added to meet demand instead of leaving fans to fight over a handful of shows. Whichever city you’re catching her in, the practical advice holds steady across all of them: register early, know your price ceiling, buy from a platform that actually guarantees your purchase, and get to the venue with enough time to clear security before the opener starts. The rest, as they say, is up to the room.
