Taylor Swift’s future milestone may change touring plans | Music | Entertainment


Earlier this month, Taylor Swift took to the stage at London’s Wembley Stadium for three monumental sold-out shows.

This next step in her Eras Tour marks the beginning of the end of her adventure in the UK. But she’s not done just yet.

Beginning on August 15, 2024, the Love Story star will be hitting Wembley Stadium once again for five consecutive sold-out dates.

After that, however… she may not return for a very long time. And there are a few reasons for that.

First of all is her hugely popular boyfriend Travis Kelce, and whether or not he might propose to her sometime soon.

Leading bookmakers Ladbrokes have just released new odds on Taylor Swift announcing an engagement before the year is out.

At the time of writing, the odds stand at 4/7 – making it one of the more likely outcomes of Taylor’s year.

Alex Apati of Ladbrokes said: “Taylor’s very own love story soon looks set to take centre stage in her life, if the latest odds are anything to go by.”

However, if this does happen, will Taylor’s future change? With a wedding on the horizon, she may not want to make another trip around the world with a second Eras Tour.

At the time of writing, Taylor Swift has no live shows announced after her Eras Tour finished later this year.

And, with marriage presumably on its way, will she want to commit herself so powerfully to the tour lifestyle?

As if that wasn’t bad enough, previous odds were released suggesting Taylor may not return to the UK until 2030.

Now, fans will be encouraged to buy tickets to the final London Eras Tour shows this August right now.

Sites such as viagogo and Vivid Seats allow fans to buy resale tickets from other fans. However, it is important to note that many event promoters say tickets should not be resold after initial purchase and will not be valid for admittance to gigs.

Fans attending live events with tickets acquired through resale websites are advised to double-check the ticket terms and conditions at the point of sale – such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation – to ensure a smooth live event experience. Tickets could be voided if they were found to be bought second-hand. As a result, fans are buying at their own risk.

With that said, viagogo also commented: “viagogo is a regulated marketplace where fans have the freedom to buy and sell tickets to their favourite live events, safely and securely, backed by a guarantee.”



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