Ticket Prices for the Biggest Country Music Tours of 2026

We’re not even a quarter of the way through the year and already some of the biggest names in country music from decades past to present day are dropping awesome tour announcements. The live music industry is booming, and all the must-see acts are swirling around and luring us with all the cool features. An intimate venue experience, fan adored openers, meet and greet availability, etc. But what can all our hard-earned money buy?

We’ve compiled a list of some of the biggest country music tours and have analyzed the non-resell prices across these massive tours from most affordable to least.

Alive Coverage/Nicole Mago

Starting with a living legend, you can be “Diggin’ Up Bones” with Randy Travis on the tail end of his The More Life Tour. Just to be in his presence, prices start at most locations close to $50. From then on, they don’t grow much, only escalating to roughly $200. That seems fair nowadays to feel all the stress in your life melted away by “Forever and Ever, Amen.”

Next up is Eric Church’s ongoing Free The Machine Tour. Between Church, his stacked lineup of openers, and tickets starting at $30-$50, we’re overflowing with excitement. Prices grow to roughly just over $300 the closer you get,

which still doesn’t sound too bad. For some select locations like Hollywood, Florida, tickets are a bit steeper than the average, however.

Third is Luke Combs’s My Kinda Saturday Night Tour, which is one of the more modest entries with tickets ranging from approximately $58-$405. If you’re there for “Beer Never Broke My Heart” and other hits, there are plenty of options for you, and if you’re a fan who must be on the rail, it might not set you back too badly in comparison.

Kevin Winter, Getty

For Chris Stapleton’s All-American Roadshow, one can see an array of artists for anywhere between just under $100 to a little under $600. To be fair, you are basically seeing two headliners in one on most nights because of his great lineup of special guests. However, unless we’re buying these tickets for a huge fan, we might be more comfortable a few rows back.

Unfortunately for Ella’s Fellas, if you want to catch her on the much-anticipated The Dandelion Tour, you’re going to have to pay for the often unreasonable resale or special ticket. The Dandelion Lounge ticket is pretty much all that’s left for most dates, costing roughly $450. Her Texas locations, unfortunately, don’t even offer that now, so if I were you, I wouldn’t be “Choosin’ Texas” for this tour.

Lastly, there is The Big Ass Stadium Tour Part 2 featuring Post Malone, Jelly Roll, and Carter Faith. Given that this is a stadium tour with huge names on the bill, it’s understandable why tickets would be so expensive, rising to over $800. However, “We [Have] Some Help” when it comes to the cheaper entry, which starts as low as $46. We may or may not be burning some cash on this “hard-fought, heartfelt, been-through-hell hallelujah.”

Check out the prices for 2026’s biggest country music tours.