Journey—the 1973 San Francisco band formed by former members of Santana, the Steve Miller Band and Frumious Bandersnatch—will soon embark on an epic 60-city tour set to kick off in Hershey, Pennsylvania, on February 28, 2026.
Consider the shows a goodbye of sorts. "This tour is our heartfelt thank you to the fans who’ve been with us every step of the way—through every song, every era, every high and low," 71-year-old founder and guitarist Neal Schon said in an official statement. "We’re pulling out all the stops with a brand-new production—the hits, the deep cuts, the energy, the spectacle. It’s a full-circle celebration of the music that’s brought us all together."
Here are all the details:
What’s the band lineup for the tour?
As all Journey fans know, the band has basically been a rotating cast of members for years. Originally formed by Schon and Gregg Rolie, Journey's lineup has since changed many times, with Schon remaining the only consistent member in its history.
That's all to say: asking who will actually take the stage on tour is a fair question. According to reports, Schon will be on lead guitar, Arnel Pineda will be on vocals, Jonathan Cain on keys.
Three other members of the band—Deen Castronovo, Jason Derlatka and Todd Jensen—are not listed on the tour website in the “Meet the Band” section, although the Ticketmaster page for the tour includes all six names.
What are some of Journey's greatest hits?
The band's greatest hit is, undoubtedly, “Don’t Stop Believin,’” recognized by Forbes last year as the “biggest song of all time,” embroiled in some political controversy and perhaps best known for its use during the haunting final scene of The Sopranos.
Other instantly recognizable tracks include “Open Arms,” “Separate Ways,” “Faithfully” and “Any Way You Want It.” San Franciscans especially love “Lights,” because it is a love song to the city.
When are tickets going on sale and how can I buy them?
You can snag presale tickets starting tomorrow, November 11, right here. The general sale opens on November 14 here.
Do we know anything about the track list yet?
Back in August, Journey took to Instagram to ask fans for their opinion on the upcoming 2026 tour.
“Let us know what songs you’d like us to play next year!,” reads the post. “We’re anxious to hear from you all. Would you prefer to hear a longer show, as in 2 1/2 hours, or opening act?”
More than 6,000 fans liked the post and started filling up the comment feed with requests—and almost everyone preferred the idea of a longer show with more hits instead of an opening band.
Since there will be no opener and the show is a long one with an intermission, we can only assume that Journey will have enough time to play all the hits and some more out-of-the-ordinary selections as well.
What are the chances of Steve Perry popping on stage?
The original vocalist Steve Perry lent his incredible pipes to some of the band’s best known hits. Schon told Rolling Stone he was open to the idea of Perry participating in some capacity.
“I would welcome him, and I’m sure everybody else would, too,” he said. “If he wanted to just walk on and say hi, this would be the tour to do it, or if he wanted to come on and sing anything or if he just wanted to be a part of it, period.”
What are the Final Frontier tour dates?
February 28: Hershey, Pennsylvania – GIANT Center
March 2: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – PPG Paints Arena
March 4: Washington, D.C. – Capital One Arena
March 5: Trenton, New Jersey – CURE Insurance Arena
March 7: Ottawa, Ontario – Canadian Tire Centre
March 9: Hamilton, Ontario – TD Coliseum
March 11: Montreal, Quebec – Bell Centre
March 12: Quebec City, Quebec – Videotron Centre
March 14: Hartford, Connecticut – PeoplesBank Arena
March 16: Columbus, Ohio – Nationwide Arena
March 17: Indianapolis, Indiana – Gainbridge Fieldhouse
March 19: Milwaukee, Wisconsin – Fiserv Forum
March 21: Memphis, Tennessee – FedExForum
March 22: Lexington, Kentucky – Rupp Arena
March 25: North Little Rock, Arkansas – Simmons Bank Arena
March 26: Kansas City, Missouri – T-Mobile Center
March 28: New Orleans, Louisiana – Smoothie King Center
March 29: Bossier City, Louisiana – Brookshire Grocery Arena
March 31: Austin, Texas – Moody Center
April 3: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – Paycom Center
April 4: Wichita, Kansas – INTRUST Bank Arena
April 6: Sioux Falls, South Dakota – Denny Sanford PREMIER Center
April 8: Des Moines, Iowa – Casey’s Center
April 9: Lincoln, Nebraska – Pinnacle Bank Arena
April 12: Salt Lake City, Utah – Delta Center
April 14: Boise, Idaho – ExtraMile Arena
April 15: Spokane, Washington – Spokane Arena
April 17: Vancouver, British Columbia – Pacific Coliseum
April 19: Eugene, Oregon – Matthew Knight Arena
April 21: Sacramento, California – Golden 1 Center
April 22: Bakersfield, California – Dignity Health Arena
April 24: Fresno, California – Save Mart Center at Fresno State
May 15: Tampa, Florida – Benchmark International Arena
May 16: Jacksonville, Florida – VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena
May 18: Columbia, South Carolina – Colonial Life Arena
May 20: Charlotte, North Carolina – Spectrum Center
May 21: Greensboro, North Carolina – First Horizon Coliseum
May 23: Atlantic City, New Jersey – Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall
May 27: State College, Pennsylvania – Bryce Jordan Center
May 28: Charlottesville, Virginia – John Paul Jones Arena
May 30: Knoxville, Tennessee – Food City Center
May 31: Savannah, Georgia – Enmarket Arena
June 3: Hampton, Virginia – Hampton Coliseum
June 4: Roanoke, Virginia – Berglund Center Coliseum
June 6: Worcester, Massachusetts – DCU Center
June 7: Manchester, New Hampshire – SNHU Arena
June 10: Buffalo, New York – KeyBank Center
June 11: Allentown, Pennsylvania – PPL Center
June 13: Cincinnati, Ohio – Heritage Bank Center
June 14: Grand Rapids, Michigan – Van Andel Arena
June 17: Evansville, Indiana – Ford Center
June 18: Fort Wayne, Indiana – Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
June 20: Champaign, Illinois – State Farm Center
June 21: Green Bay, Wisconsin – Resch Center
June 24: Moline, Illinois – Vibrant Arena at the MARK
June 25: Springfield, Missouri – Great Southern Bank Arena
June 27: Tupelo, Mississippi – Cadence Bank Arena
June 28: Lafayette, Louisiana – Cajundome
July 1: Corpus Christi, Texas – Hilliard Center
July 2: Laredo, Texas – Sames Auto Arena