What new cities and dates have Stray Kids added to the Run It world tour?

The added Japan dates are two shows each in Yokohama on April 24 and 25 and Osaka on May 4 and 5. The North American leg runs May 16 to June 29, and the European leg runs July 9 to 31, with stops including Seattle, Toronto, Paris, London and Milan.

How many stadium concerts and cities are included in Stray Kids’ expanded Run It tour?

The expanded schedule totals 46 shows in 31 cities. JYP Entertainment said many of the new shows will be solo concerts at major stadiums; the group began the tour with five sold-out concerts at KSPO Dome in Seoul.

How has Stray Kids’ This & That performed on the Billboard 200?

Released in August, This & That became Stray Kids’ ninth consecutive No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and remained on the chart for 12 consecutive weeks. The group also played major festivals this year, including Governors Ball in New York and Rock in Rio.

Stray Kids take 'Run It' tour global with 25 new dates in Japan, North America, Europe

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Summary

Stray Kids will add 25 shows in 23 cities across Japan, North America and Europe next year, extending its Run It world tour to 46 shows in 31 cities. The new dates begin in Yokohama on April 24 and 25 and Osaka on May 4 and 5, followed by North American and European legs. JYP Entertainment said many of the concerts will be solo shows at major stadiums. The group previously opened the tour with five sold-out concerts at KSPO Dome in Seoul.

Key Facts

The North American leg has 14 dates from May 16 to June 29, with stops in the United States and Canada.
The European shows run from July 9 to 31 and include Paris, London, Munich, Vienna, Barcelona, Arnhem and Milan.
Stray Kids had already announced 21 tour shows in nine cities through March, including a concert at Japan National Stadium in Tokyo.
The mini album This & That has remained on the Billboard 200 for 12 consecutive weeks after becoming the group’s ninth straight No. 1 on the chart.
The group’s STRAYCITY festival drew 270,000 people across five shows in three Latin American cities.

By Jhoo Dong-chan

Published Nov 10, 2026 10:55 am KST
Updated Nov 10, 2026 11:10 am KST

A promotional poster for Stray Kids' “Run It” world tour / Courtesy of JYP Entertainment

K-pop boy band Stray Kids will play 25 more shows in 23 cities across Japan, North America and Europe next year, extending its “Run It” world tour to 46 shows in 31 cities, the group’s agency JYP Entertainment said Tuesday.

The eight-member group announced the new dates Monday on its social media channels and released a new tour poster.

The new leg opens with two shows each in Yokohama on April 24 and 25 and Osaka on May 4 and 5. Stray Kids will then play 14 North American dates from May 16 to June 29.

The stops are in Seattle; Vancouver, Canada; Santa Clara, San Diego and Los Angeles in California; Arlington and Houston in Texas; Atlanta; Miami and Orlando in Florida; Chicago; Baltimore; Toronto; and East Rutherford, New Jersey, near New York City.

The European run goes from July 9 to 31, with shows in Paris, London, Munich, Vienna, Barcelona, Arnhem in the Netherlands and Milan. All dates are local time.

The agency said many of the shows will be solo concerts at major stadiums.

Stray Kids launched the tour with five sold-out concerts in July and August at KSPO Dome, an indoor arena in Seoul’s Songpa District. It had already announced 21 shows in nine cities running through March in Singapore. That schedule included Japan National Stadium in Tokyo in August, where the agency said Stray Kids became the first male act from outside Japan to hold a solo concert.

The group’s mini album “This & That,” released in August, became its ninth straight No. 1 on the Billboard 200, the main U.S. album chart. It has now been on the chart for 12 consecutive weeks.

This year, Stray Kids also played major music festivals, including the Governors Ball in New York and Rock in Rio. Its own new festival, STRAYCITY, drew 270,000 people over five shows in three Latin American cities.

This article was published with the assistance of generative AI and edited by The Korea Times.

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