Noah Kahan’s “The Great Divide Tour” is set to kick off in Orlando this week, and while demand was strong leading into opening night, fans can still find last-minute tickets if they know where to look.
Ticket overview: Tickets are still available through Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub.
Kahan’s stadium tour begins with his first two shows at the Kia Center in Orlando, on Thursday, June 11 and Friday, June 12, kicking off his biggest headlining run to date. After selling out during presale and the general sale, verified resale marketplaces like Vivid Seats are one of the most reliable ways to snag last-minute tickets.
If you’re trying to get in the door for opening night, here’s what to know.
Where to buy last-minute Noah Kahan tickets
Although the initial ticket drop sold out quickly, verified resale marketplaces like Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub still have inventory — and prices have dropped nearly 50% from their peak prices after the sellout.
Exclusive discount: First-time Vivid Seats customers can use code SYRACUSE20 for $20 off a $200+ ticket order.
Although the tour employs Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange, buyers are safeguarded by buyer guarantees that cover counterfeit or invalid tickets, providing a safer choice for fans purchasing after presale and general sale.
How much are Noah Kahan Orlando tickets?
Ticket prices for the Orlando opener have noticeably dropped as showtime approaches.
When tickets first sold out, starting resale prices were around $430+. About two weeks ago, that dropped to roughly $280, and now — the day before the show — entry-level tickets are closer to $240.
Here’s a snapshot of current starting prices, including fees:
DateUpper levelLower levelGAFront PorchThursday, June 11$254$409$459$612Friday, June 12$240$337$463$692
Prices and availability are noted as of the time of publishing and are subject to change.
Noah Kahan Kia Center map
Kia Center mapVivid SeatsWhere else is Noah Kahan playing?
After opening in Orlando, Noah Kahan continues “The Great Divide Tour” with stops across North America:
June 26 — Philadelphia, PA — Citizens Bank Park (Buy Tickets)
June 28 — Toronto, ON — Rogers Stadium (Buy Tickets)
July 1 — Cincinnati, OH — Great American Ball Park (Buy Tickets)
July 3 — Pittsburgh, PA — PNC Park (Buy Tickets)
July 4 — Kingston, NY — Rolling Stone Stateside Festival (Buy Tickets)
July 7–11 — Boston, MA — Fenway Park (Buy Tickets)
July 14–15 — Chicago, IL — Wrigley Field (Buy Tickets)
July 18–19 — Queens, NY — Citi Field (Buy Tickets)
July 22 — Washington, DC — Nationals Park (Buy Tickets)
July 25 — Raleigh, NC — Carter‑Finley Stadium (Buy Tickets)
July 27 — Atlanta, GA — Truist Park (Buy Tickets)
July 30 — Arlington, TX — Globe Life Field (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 2 — St. Louis, MO — Busch Stadium (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 5 — Minneapolis, MN — Target Field (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 8–9 — Denver, CO — Coors Field (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 15 — Pasadena, CA — Rose Bowl Stadium (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 17 — San Diego, CA — Petco Park (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 19 — Phoenix, AZ — Chase Field (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 21 — San Francisco, CA — Oracle Park (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 25 — Sandy, UT — America First Field (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 28 — Vancouver, BC — BC Place (Buy Tickets)
Aug. 30–31 — Seattle, WA — T‑Mobile Park (Buy Tickets)
Are ticket resale marketplaces legit?
In today’s reality of live entertainment, where ticket queues stretch far beyond venue capacity, prices surge, and shows sell out in minutes, securing tickets can feel less like shopping and more like roulette.
When fans are left staring at a dreaded “sold out” screen, resale marketplaces often become the next best option. But with so many platforms promising secure transactions and verified tickets, it’s fair to ask: are resale marketplaces actually legit?
The short answer: yes — if you stick to the right ones.
Among the biggest players are Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub, all of which operate as verified ticket resale platforms with built‑in buyer protections.