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New York, it’s time to dust off your glitter cat ears: Ariana Grande is officially heading back on tour. After a seven-year hiatus, the pop powerhouse has announced her Eternal Sunshine Tour, launching in June 2026.
The run starts out west in Oakland and Los Angeles, but the real highlight (we’re biased, of course) lands in July, when Ari takes over Brooklyn’s own Barclays Center for four nights: July 12, 13, 16 and 18. It’ll be her first time performing in New York City since 2019’s Sweetener tour, and judging by the hype around her seventh album, Eternal Sunshine, these shows will be the hottest tickets in town.
Grande teased the announcement with a casual “See you next year ♡ 🧸” on Instagram, but fans know this is a big deal. In the years since her last tour, she’s racked up an Oscar nomination for Wicked, joined the cast of the next Meet the Parents film and reassured fans that music will always be her “lifeline.” Consider the Eternal Sunshine Tour proof she’s not going anywhere.
When is Ariana Grande playing in New York?
The Yes, And? singer will perform four shows at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center on July 12, 13, 16 and 18, 2026.
When do tickets go on sale?
General sale for the U.S. dates begins at 10am on Wednesday, September 10, over on Ticketmaster.
Presale details
An artist presale opens at 10am on Tuesday, September 9. You’ll need to sign up by September 7 to gain access. Additional venue or credit-card linked presales are expected, so keep an eye on Barclays Center announcements.
Ticket prices
Official prices haven’t been released yet, but if they’re anything like her 2019 Sweetener tour, expect to pay somewhere in the $60–$150 range, depending on seat location.
VIP tickets
Superfans can expect premium ticket packages that come with perks like early entry, VIP lounge access, exclusive merch and more. These will likely be available directly through Ticketmaster.
Resale
Didn’t snag tickets in the first round? Resale options will appear quickly on platforms like StubHub, SeatGeek and Vivid Seats—but prepare to pay Broadway-level prices for Barclays dates.
