BEYONCÉ

How much are tickets for Beyoncé's Renaissance World Tour? US concert dates and cities

Beyoncé is to play at over 20 venues across the US this summer, and tickets for some American dates can still be bought for under $100.

Kevin MazurGetty Images

Tickets for some of Beyoncé's US tour dates are still available for about $50, although many of the pop icon’s Stateside concerts will cost fans a fair bit more than that.

As part of her Renaissance World Tour - which kicked off in Stockholm, Sweden, on 10 May - the 32-time Grammy winner is to play over 30 dates in the US over the next three months.

Beyoncé's US leg underway after Philly show

Having begun in Philadelphia on Wednesday, the former Destiny’s Child star is due to perform next in Nashville on Saturday, as her 22-venue trip around America works its way to Kansas City for the tour’s final concert on 1 October.

Forbes has estimated that Renaissance, Beyoncé's first solo tour since 2016, stands to bring in some $2.4 billion in ticket sales from its 56 concerts worldwide.

Six US dates still have $50 tickets on sale

As of Thursday lunchtime ET, box-office (i.e. non-resale) tickets remained up for grabs for just over $50 in Louisville on 17 July, Minneapolis on 20 July, St Louis on 21 August, Glendale on 24 August, New Orleans on 27 September and Kansas City on 1 October.

Box-office tickets were also available for a little over $90 for Paradise on 27 August and Seattle on 14 September.

For Beyoncé's remaining US dates, it appeared to be resale only, with the cheapest available tickets ranging from around $100 to a little under $300.

We checked on the ticketing sites Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats and ViaGogo.

While steps were taken to prevent resellers from flogging tickets for higher than their face value ahead of Beyoncé's UK and EU tour dates, such a restriction has not been applied to her US concerts, tour organisers have said.

Beyoncé’s Renaissance World Tour: remaining US dates

  • 15 July: Nissan Stadium, Nashville
  • 17 July: L&N Credit Union Stadium, Louisville
  • 20 July: Huntingon Bank Stadium, Minneapolis
  • 22 July: Soldier Field, Chicago
  • 23 July: Soldier Field, Chicago
  • 26 July: Ford Field, Detroit
  • 29 July: MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
  • 30 July: MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
  • 1 August: Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
  • 5 August: FedEx Field, Summerfield
  • 6 August: FedEx Field, Summerfield
  • 9 August: Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte
  • 11 August: Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
  • 12 August: Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
  • 14 August: Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
  • 16 August: Raymond James Stadium, Tampa
  • 18 August: Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens
  • 21 August: The Dome at America’s Center, St Louis
  • 24 August: State Farm Stadium, Glendale
  • 26 August: Allegiant Stadium, Paradise
  • 27 August: Allegiant Stadium, Paradise
  • 30 August: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara
  • 1 September: SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
  • 2 September: SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
  • 4 September: SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
  • 14 September: Lumen Field, Seattle
  • 21 September: AT&T Stadium, Arlington
  • 23 September: NRG Stadium, Houston
  • 24 September: NRG Stadium, Houston
  • 27 September: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans
  • 1 October: GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City

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