Stray Kids Adds 25 Run It Tour Shows Across Japan, North America and Europe

A bigger tour, with 25 more nights on stage

Stray Kids will add 25 concerts across 23 cities to its Run It world tour, taking the schedule to 46 performances across 31 destinations, according to JYP Entertainment. The expansion includes four shows in Japan, 14 in North America and seven in Europe, running from April 24 to July 31, 2027.

The eight member group announced the expansion through its social media channels on November 9, with JYP outlining the additional concerts on November 10. Yokohama will open the new run with performances on April 24 and 25, followed by Osaka on May 4 and 5. Seattle begins the North American leg on May 16, while Paris opens the European dates on July 9.

The addition more than doubles the previously announced schedule of 21 concerts. The 25 new performances account for about 54 percent of the expanded total, making this a substantial extension rather than a handful of extra stops.

JYP says many of the added performances will be solo concerts at major stadiums. For fans, the expansion brings the group to more cities and creates more opportunities to attend. Ticket prices, seating arrangements and availability will determine how accessible those opportunities are.

How the expanded schedule fits together

Stray Kids began Run It with five sold out concerts at KSPO Dome in Seoul's Songpa District during July and August. The previously announced itinerary covered nine destinations and continued through Singapore in March of the following year.

The new schedule extends the tour into late July. Its main stages are:

• July and August: Five opening concerts at KSPO Dome in Seoul, all sold out.
• August: A solo concert at Japan National Stadium in Tokyo.
• March 2027: Singapore concerts on the previously announced itinerary.
• April 24 to May 5, 2027: Four concerts in Yokohama and Osaka.
• May 16 to June 29, 2027: Fourteen concerts across the United States and Canada.
• July 9 to 31, 2027: Seven concerts across Europe.

JYP's stated total is 46 concerts across 31 destinations; another published tour listing gives 56 concerts. The 46 figure matches the announced calculation of 21 existing performances plus 25 additions.

The destination count also involves some overlap. Nine previously announced destinations plus 23 in the expansion would make 32 if every location were new. A final total of 31 indicates that one destination appears in both parts of the itinerary.

Japan gets four additional concerts

Yokohama and Osaka each receive two performances. The detailed venue listing places the April 24 and 25 concerts at Nissan Stadium in Yokohama and the May 4 and 5 concerts at Yanmar Stadium Nagai in Osaka.

Those four concerts make Japan the only part of the newly announced itinerary where individual cities have consecutive performances. North America and Europe each have one listed date per city.

Tokyo already holds a prominent place in this tour. JYP says Stray Kids became the first male act from outside Japan to hold a solo concert at Japan National Stadium when the group performed there in August.

The agency's claim concerns a concert presented by the act itself at that particular venue. Yokohama and Osaka now add two more Japanese cities to a tour whose opening months already included Seoul and Tokyo.

Fourteen stops across North America

Seattle starts the North American run on May 16. The route then moves through Vancouver and California before reaching Texas, the southeastern United States, Chicago, Baltimore, Toronto and East Rutherford in New Jersey, near New York City.

The detailed itinerary lists the following dates, all in local time:

• May 16: Seattle; May 19: Vancouver; May 22: Santa Clara.
• May 25: San Diego; May 29: Los Angeles.
• June 3: Arlington; June 5: Houston; June 8: Atlanta.
• June 11: Miami; June 14: Orlando; June 18: Chicago.
• June 22: Baltimore; June 25: Toronto; June 29: East Rutherford.

Chicago and Toronto require particular attention when making travel plans. The detailed itinerary places them on June 18 and June 25, respectively, while shorter announcement summaries gave May 18 and May 25.

The venue listing includes Lumen Field in Seattle, BC Place in Vancouver, SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles and MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford. Those named venues give a more concrete picture of the stadium focus described by JYP.

Twelve of the 14 North American dates are in the United States, with Vancouver and Toronto providing the two Canadian stops. North America accounts for 56 percent of the 25 added concerts, the largest share of the expansion.

Europe adds seven countries in July

Paris opens the European leg on July 9, followed by London on July 13. Stray Kids then moves to Munich on July 17, Vienna on July 21, Barcelona on July 24, Arnhem on July 27 and Milan on July 31.

The seven concerts cover France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Spain, the Netherlands and Italy. The schedule gives each country one date, with three or four days between successive performances.

Named venues in the detailed listing include Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, Allianz Arena in Munich, Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna, GelreDome in Arnhem and San Siro in Milan. The European run therefore carries the stadium strategy across several markets rather than concentrating it in one country.

July 31 in Milan is the final date in the newly announced extension. The European concerts account for seven of the 25 additions, or 28 percent, compared with Japan's four concerts, or 16 percent.

What the ticket schedule says

The published ticket timetable sets November 18, 2026, for North American and European presales, followed by general sales on November 19. Presales give eligible fans an earlier opportunity to purchase tickets before the wider public sale.

STAY membership presales are listed for November 18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., followed by artist presales from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. General sales are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. on November 19. The timetable uses local time for each concert market.

The tour listing identifies Live Nation as a coproducer and describes VIP packages that may include access to a soundcheck before the concert, commemorative merchandise, priority entry and a souvenir laminate. The Japanese dates are marked separately as concerts outside Live Nation's promotion.

Ticket prices and the complete conditions for each package were not specified. Fans planning around a particular city will need the corresponding event details for seating, purchase limits and the exact benefits attached to a ticket.

An album run alongside the concert expansion

Stray Kids announced the extra concerts while its August release, This & That, was continuing a lengthy stay on the Billboard 200. The album entered the main United States albums chart at No. 1, giving the group its ninth consecutive chart topping release.

The album had spent 12 consecutive weeks on the chart at the time of the announcement. A No. 1 debut describes its position during its opening chart week; 12 weeks on the chart describes how long it remained among the ranked albums.

Those two figures capture different parts of the release's performance: a strong opening and continued activity over the following weeks. The tour expansion gives listeners in the United States and other markets more opportunities to see the group perform during the same album cycle.

The stadium tour listing connects Run It with This & That and also cites six new certifications from the Recording Industry Association of America in 2026. Its examples include platinum certification for God's Menu and gold certifications for Karma, Lalalala and Chk Chk Boom. These awards recognise qualifying consumption milestones in the United States.

Festival appearances broaden the live picture

Stray Kids' concert activity also includes appearances at the Governors Ball Music Festival in New York and Rock in Rio in Brazil. Those events place the group before festival audiences alongside other performers, while Run It is built around its own concerts.

The group's own STRAYCITY festival series drew 270,000 attendees across five shows in three Latin American cities, according to JYP. Dividing the attendance by the number of shows gives an average of 54,000 per performance.

That average helps explain the scale behind the agency's move toward more stadium concerts. The Latin American festival series, the five sold out Seoul opening shows and the expanded international itinerary together show how much of the group's activity now centres on large live audiences.

Run It brings those ambitions into a longer calendar: Japan in April and early May, North America from mid May through June, then Europe in July. For fans, the most immediate developments are the added cities, the approaching November ticket sales and the need to check the exact date attached to their chosen stop.

Key Points

• JYP says 25 additional concerts take Run It to 46 performances across 31 destinations.
• The expansion includes four shows in Japan, 14 in North America and seven in Europe.
• The new dates run from April 24 to July 31, 2027.
• The detailed itinerary lists Chicago for June 18 and Toronto for June 25, differing from May dates in shorter summaries.
• North American and European presales are scheduled for November 18, 2026, with general sales on November 19.
• This & That became the group's ninth consecutive Billboard 200 No. 1 and had spent 12 weeks on the chart.
• JYP puts attendance at the five STRAYCITY shows in Latin America at 270,000.