Blink 182 Tour Dates 2023 : Where to buy tickets and More

Blink-182’s Mark Hoppus and Travis Barker have revealed that they will be reunited with Tom DeLonge for a historic global tour beginning in 2023. The tour’s North American leg begins on May 4 in Saint Paul. It extends through July, hitting major cities across the United States, including Chicago, Detroit, New York, Washington, DC, Los Angeles, Seattle, Dallas, Tampa, and Atlanta. Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Edmonton, and Calgary will host events in Canada. Supporting them on the road will be the band Turnstile. As the tour makes its way around Central America, South America, Europe, and Australia this year and into 2024, support artists Wallows, The Story So Far, and Rise Against will be there to help out.

Blink-182’s new album, “Nine,” was released on September 20, 2019, via BMG. Matt Skiba replaced DeLonge. The follow-up to 2016’s ‘California,’ nominated for Best Rock Album at the Grammy Awards, debuted at number three on the Billboard 200. The group set off on a massive North American tour the following year, with support from The Naked and Famous and Wavves. In 2019, they paired up with Lil Wayne and Neck Deep for a massive co-headlining tour.

In this article

Blink 182 / Setlist:

Although Blink 182 setlists change slightly from show to show, they usually play the following fan favorites:

· Dumpweed

· Don’t Leave Me

· Aliens Exist

· Going Away to College

· What’s My Age Again?

· All the Small Things

· The Party Song

· Family Reunion

· Feeling This

· Cynical

Floor seats

Seeing Blink 182 from the ground level is an opportunity not to be missed. Tickets for a theater’s “floor” or “first row” are sometimes among the most expensive. Tickets to see Blink 182 could cost as much as $1,000 if they’re in the first few rows of the venue.

Where to buy tickets?

Ticketmaster, Viagigo, Vividseats, Ticketnetwork, Livenation, SeatGeek, Stubhub are some of the best place to buy Blink 182 tickets.

Blink 182 Tour Dates 2023:

03-11 Tijuana, Mexico – Imperial GNP
03-14 Lima, Peru – Estadio San Marcos +
03-17-19 Buenos Aires, Argentina – Lollapalooza Argentina
03-17-19 Santiago, Chile – Lollapalooza Chile
03-21-22 Asuncion, Paraguay – Venue TBA
03-23-26 Bogotá, Colombia – Estereo Picnic
03-24-26 São Paulo, Brazil – Lollapalooza Brasil
03-28 Mexico City, Mexico – Palacio de los Deportes +
04-01-02 Monterrey, Mexico – Venue TBA
05-04 Saint Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center %
05-06 Chicago, IL – United Center %
05-09 Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena %
05-11 Toronto, Ontario – Scotiabank Arena %
05-12 Montreal, Quebec – Bell Centre %
05-16 Cleveland, OH – Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse %
05-17 Pittsburgh, PA – PPG Paints Arena %
05-19 New York, NY – Madison Square Garden %
05-20 Elmont, NY – UBS Arena %
05-21 Boston, MA – TD Garden %
05-23 Washington, D.C. – Capital One Arena %
05-24 Brooklyn, NY – Barclays Center %
05-26 Baltimore, MD – Baltimore Arena %
05-27 Hershey, PA – Hersheypark Stadium %
06-14 Phoenix, AZ – Footprint Center %
06-16 Los Angeles, CA – Banc of California Stadium %
06-20 San Diego, CA – Pechanga Arena %
06-22 San Jose, CA – SAP Center %
06-23 Sacramento, CA – Golden 1 Center %
06-25 Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena %
06-27 Vancouver, British Columbia – Rogers Arena %
06-29 Edmonton, Alberta – Rogers Place %
06-30 Calgary, Alberta – Scotiabank Saddledome %
07-03 Denver, CO – Ball Arena %
07-05 Dallas, TX – American Airlines Center %
07-07 Austin, TX – Moody Center %
07-08 Houston, TX – Toyota Center %
07-10 Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena %
07-11 Ft. Lauderdale, FL – FLA Live Arena %
07-13 Atlanta, GA – State Farm Arena %
07-14 Charlotte, NC – Spectrum Center %
07-16 Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena %
09-02 Glasgow, Scotland – OVO Hydro ^
09-04 Belfast, Northern Ireland – SSE Arena ^
09-05 Dublin, Ireland – 3Arena ^
09-08 Antwerp, Belgium – Sportpaleis ^
09-09 Cologne, Germany – Lanxess Arena ^
09-12 Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena ^
09-13 Stockholm, Sweden – Avicii Arena ^
09-14 Oslo, Norway – Spektrum ^
09-16 Berlin, Germany – Mercedes-Benz Arena ^
09-17 Hamburg, Germany – Barclays Arena ^
09-19 Prague, Czech Republic – O2 Arena ^
09-20 Vienna, Austria – Stadthalle ^
10-02 Lisbon, Portugal – Altice Arena ^
10-03 Madrid, Spain – Wizink Centre ^
10-04 Barcelona, Spain – Palau Sant Jordi ^
10-06 Bologna, Italy – Unipol Arena ^
10-08 Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome ^
10-09 Paris, France – Accor Arena ^
10-11 London, England – The O2 ^
10-14 Birmingham, England – Utilita Arena ^
10-15 Manchester, England – AO Arena ^
10-21 Las Vegas, NV – When We Were Young Festival
02-09 Perth, Australia – RAC Arena !
02-11 Adelaide, Australia – Entertainment Centre !
02-13 Melbourne, Australia – Rod Laver Arena !
02-16 Sydney, Australia – Qudos Bank Arena !
02-19 Brisbane, Australia – Entertainment Centre !
02-23 Auckland, New Zealand – Spark Arena !
02-26 Christchurch, New Zealand – Christchurch Arena !

Bottom Lines

The trio of Mark Hoppus, Travis Barker, and Tom DeLonge shot to stardom with the help of songs like “Apple Shampoo,” “Dammit,” “What’s My Age Again,” “All the Small Things,” and “Always.” The band was formed in 1992. They broke up in 2005 but reconciled in 2009. After Tom DeLonge’s departure in January 2015, the band welcomed Matt Skiba to take his place. The new group’s debut EP, 2016’s “Bored to Death,” included Matt Skiba. Blink 182’s 2016 album California was nominated for a Grammy, and 2019’s Nine included Matt Skiba. When Blink-182 went on a four-year break, Tom DeLonge recorded his debut solo album and formed the band Angeles & Airwaves. Blink 182 has collaborated with Lil Wayne, Machine Gun Kelly (MGK), and others in the rap genre, and their music remains popular with listeners of all ages even after all these years.