The Weeknd Announces ‘The After Hours’ World Tour

The Weeknd
Steven Ferdman/WireImage – The Weeknd
Performing during the 2018 Global Citizen Concert at Central Park in New York City, Sept, 29, 2018

The Weeknd is going to tour the world on the back of his upcoming album The After Hours, scheduled for a March 20 release, Live Nation announced today. “The After Hours” world tour comprised 57 dates in the U.S., Canada, U.K., Belgium, Netherlands, Germany and France. 
Sabrina Claudio And Don Toliver will join The Weeknd on tour in the U.S. and Canada, while 88GLAM and Sabrina Claudio will be supporting him in Europe.
Fans in the U.K. and Europe purchasing the album or an album bundle via The Weeknd’s web shop receive priority access to the presale, which begins Feb. 26 at 9 a.m. GMT.
In select countries American Express Card Members will be able to purchase tickets even earlier, on Feb. 25 from 9 a.m. 
Live Nation promises one of the most innovative stage designs featuring LED and video concepts that haven’t been seen before. 
The Weeknd most recently featured on Pollstar, when he entered our Elite 100 Artist Charts with new single “Blinding Lights” in December 2019.
He had taken a break from touring in 2019 after headlining major festivals in 2018, including Coachella, Summerfest, Panorama, Lollapalooza and Festival d’été de Québec. 
The Weeknd’s last proper tour was in 2017, when the singer came in at No. 16 on Pollstar’s Top 100 Worldwide Tours chart, with a reported $80 million grossed on 991,694 tickets that year.
All dates for The Weeknd’s 2020 “The After Hours” world tour below:
June 11 – Rogers Arena, Vancouver, BC
June 14 – Rogers Place, Edmonton, AB
June 17 – Bell MTS Place, Winnipeg, MB
June 22 – Xcel Energy Center, Saint Paul, MN
June 25 – United Center, Chicago, IL
June 26 – PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, PA
June 27 – Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, MI
June 29 – Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, ON
June 30 – Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, ON
July 2 – Centre Bell, Montreal, QC
July 4 – Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, CT
July 7 – Prudential Center, Newark, NJ
July 8 – Barclays Center, Brooklyn, NY
July 11 – TD Garden, Boston, MA
July 13 – Capital One Arena, Washington, DC
July 15 – Spectrum Center , Charlotte, NC
July 16 – State Farm Arena, Atlanta, GA
July 18 – AmericanAirlines Arena, Miami, FL
July 21 – Amway Center, Orlando, FL
July 23 – Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, LA
July 24 – Toyota Center, Houston, TX
July 25 – American Airlines Center, Dallas, TX
July 27 – Pepsi Center, Denver, CO
July 29 – Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City, UT
July 31 – Moda Center, Portland, OR
Aug. 1 – Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, WA
Aug. 3 – Oakland Arena, Oakland, CA
Aug. 4 – SAP Center at San Jose, San Jose, CA
Aug. 6 – Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, CA
Aug. 8 – Honda Center, Anaheim, CA
Aug. 9 – Pechanga Arena San Diego, San Diego, CA
Aug. 11 – Gila River Arena, Glendale, AZ
Aug. 14 – STAPLES Center, Los Angeles, CA
Aug. 15 – STAPLES Center, Los Angeles, CA
Aug. 19 – AT&T Center, San Antonio, TX
Aug. 20 – Dickies Arena, Fort Worth, TX
Aug. 22 – BOK Center, Tulsa, OK
Aug. 23 – CHI Health Center Omaha, Omaha, NE
Aug. 25 – Enterprise Center, St Louis, MO
Aug. 26 – Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, TN
Aug. 28 – Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse, Cleveland, OH
Sept. 1 – KeyBank Center, Buffalo, NY
Sept. 3 – Madison Square Garden, New York, NY
Oct. 11 – O2, London, England
Oct. 12 – O2, London, England
Oct. 13 – O2, London, England
Oct. 15 – Utilita Arena Newcastle, England
Oct. 16 – Utilita Arena Birmingham, England 
Oct. 18 – The SSE Hydro, Glasgow, Scotland
Oct. 19 – Manchester Arena, England
Oct. 27 – Ziggo Dome Amsterdam, Netherlands
Oct. 29 – Mercedes-Benz Arena Berlin, Germany
Oct. 31 – Olympiahalle Munich, Germany
Nov. 8 – Barclaycard Arena Hamburg, Germany
Nov. 9 – Lanxess Arena Cologne, Germany
Nov. 12 – Accorhotels Arena Paris, France