BLACKPINK Adds North American and European Dates to 2025 World Tour

BLACKPINK 2025 World Tour [YG Entertainment]

BLACKPINK is taking their high-energy show to even more cities worldwide.

Their long-awaited reunion after 2 years is going to be anything but ordinary. The 2025 world tour, still untitled, is going to be their biggest yet.

Since last month, YG Entertainment has been announcing dates and venues for their upcoming world. BLACKPINK is set to make history with their upcoming tour, performing at iconic stadium arenas around the world. Many of these venues, including the prestigious Wembley Stadium, have never hosted K-pop artists before. Most of these venues can accommodate up to 60,000 to 90,000 fans.

BLACKPINK 2025 World Tour Dates and Venues

BLACKPINK is expanding their 2025 world tour, adding five more stadium dates due to overwhelming demand. The new shows include second nights in London, Paris, New York, Toronto, and Los Angeles.

Here are the updated tour dates:

Asia

North America

Europe

Stadium Capacity

BLACKPINK’s world tour is coming to some of the biggest stadiums around the globe. Here’s how many fans can attend each show:

BLACKPINK’s upcoming tour marks their return after a hiatus of over 1 year and 5 months. Their previous tour, “Born Pink,” drew 1.8 million fans, setting a record for a K-pop girl group. This new tour is expected to attract 40,000 fans per show, on average.

Notably, BLACKPINK will become the first K-pop female artist to perform at London’s iconic Wembley Stadium, a venue often referred to as the “dream stage” in the UK. All eyes are on BLACKPINK as they prepare to write a new chapter in K-pop history.

Meanwhile, three out of four BLACKPINK members (Rosé, Jisoo, and Lisa) have dropped their solo release. Jennie will drop her studio album “Ruby” on March 7 and the group will reunite after the solo activities wrap up.

Fans are questioning YG Entertainment’s strategy for announcing BLACKPINK’s world tour before their comeback. The label is also being criticized for not doing enough to promote the group, which is necessary to fill large stadium venues.

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