Stray Kids Expand RUN IT World Tour to 46 Shows With Stadium Dates in Los Angeles, London, Paris and Milan

Stray Kids have significantly broadened the scope of their RUN IT world tour by adding 25 stadium concerts, increasing the total number of shows to 46 across 31 cities. This extension includes major venues in Japan, North America, and Europe and is set to take place before member Lee Know begins his mandatory military service in early 2027.

The newly announced stadium dates begin in Japan with two shows at Nissan Stadium in Yokohama on April 24 and 25, followed by two performances at Yanmar Stadium Nagai in Osaka on May 4 and 5. These concerts mark an expansion in one of the group’s strongest overseas markets, reinforcing their growing popularity in Japan.

Following the Japanese leg, the tour will continue with a 14-city North American run starting May 16 at Lumen Field in Seattle. Additional stops will include large-capacity venues such as BC Place in Vancouver, Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Petco Park in San Diego, and SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The North American schedule concludes on June 29 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

In Europe, Stray Kids will perform at several iconic stadiums starting July 9 at Paris’ Plenitude Arena, before heading to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London on July 13. The European itinerary also includes shows at Munich’s Allianz Arena, Vienna’s Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Barcelona’s Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, and the GelreDome in Arnhem. The tour’s final concert is scheduled for July 31 at Milan’s San Siro Stadium.

Presales for the North American and European legs open on November 18, with general tickets available from November 19 at 3 p.m. local time. Fans can register for early access until November 15, according to Live Nation, the promoter of these legs.

This comprehensive expansion occurs as Stray Kids prepare for the first lineup change in their history due to military service obligations. JYP Entertainment announced that Lee Know is expected to begin his service in the first quarter of 2027. Consequently, he will likely be absent from some activities during that period, including the upcoming North American and European tour dates.

Lee Know’s enlistment is particularly notable as South Korean law requires most able-bodied men to complete military service lasting approximately 18 to 21 months, typically before turning 30. Born in October 1998, Lee Know will be the first Stray Kids member to enlist.

The RUN IT world tour initially launched in July at Seoul’s KSPO Dome, where all five concerts sold out. Subsequently, the group performed seven sold-out shows in Japan, including three nights at Tokyo Dome in early November, demonstrating strong fan engagement in the region.

RUN IT is named after a digital single from THIS & THAT, a mini-album released in August that debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart. This marked Stray Kids’ ninth chart-topping album in the United States, underscoring their sustained commercial success.

In addition to their headlining tour, Stray Kids maintained a robust live presence in 2026, including performances at major festivals such as the Governors Ball in New York and Rock in Rio in Brazil. They also headlined STRAYCITY, a festival series in Latin America organized in partnership with Live Nation and JYP Entertainment, which attracted approximately 270,000 attendees across five shows.

The group, which debuted in 2018 under JYP Entertainment, consists of eight members known for self-producing much of their music through their in-house team 3RACHA. Their previous global tour, dominATE, spanned Asia, North America, Latin America, Europe, and Australia from 2024 to 2025.

With their expanded RUN IT tour slated for some of the largest stadiums worldwide, including SoFi Stadium, MetLife Stadium, and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Stray Kids are undertaking one of the most ambitious touring schedules seen for a K-pop act in 2027. This underscores their rising stature within the global music landscape and the increasing demand for large-scale live experiences in the genre.

The announced absence of Lee Know from the upcoming international legs will likely impact the group’s dynamic on stage and fan interactions during that period. However, JYP has indicated that he will engage with fans through solo projects and other content before his enlistment, details of which remain forthcoming. This strategic approach aims to maintain fan connection amidst the unavoidable lineup change.

Stray Kids’ ability to secure and sell out stadium venues across multiple continents reflects their evolution into a global touring powerhouse. The expansion of the RUN IT tour not only capitalizes on their recent chart successes but also signals a maturation in their international fanbase and touring operations. This extensive itinerary may set new benchmarks for K-pop touring logistics, especially as groups navigate challenges related to mandatory military service and global market demands.