The Strokes’ hometown show at Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Queens goes on sale to the general public today following a hectic presale that saw tens of thousands of fans waiting in Ticketmaster queues, with many ticket tiers selling out.
The Oct. 2 show is the band’s first headlining NYC concert since 2023 and features a stacked lineup that includes Beach House, TV on the Radio, and Fcukers.
Tickets for the tour are expected to be in high demand during today’s general sale, so here’s what you need to know about securing yours.
How to get The Strokes tickets
Tickets for the general public go on sale today, Thursday, June 18, at 10 a.m. ET via AXS.
Given the high demand during yesterday’s artist presale, tickets may be extremely limited. Additional inventory can be found on verified resale marketplaces such as Vivid Seats.
Exclusive discount: First-time Vivid Seats customers can use code SYRACUSE20 for $20 off a $200+ ticket order.
Prices vary by date and demand, but Vivid Seats’ Buyer Guarantee protects against counterfeit or invalid tickets, making it a safer option for fans purchasing beyond the presale and general sale.
Limited tickets may also be available via SeatGeek and StubHub. Get $5 off SeatGeek orders of $300+ with code TAKE5.
Select ZIP codes are eligible for 20% off general admission tickets through AXS, with the offer running through Aug. 30 or until tickets sell out.
How much are The Strokes tickets?
Tickets for The Strokes’ Queens show were released in GA, VIP, and VVIP tiers.
Standard general admission tickets were priced between $169-$189, VIP between $329-$379, and VVIP at $699.
Fans shopping resale should expect to pay above face value if demand causes the show to sell out.
The Strokes ticket tier amenities for their hometown show at Flushing Meadows Corona Park in Queens.The StrokesAbout The Strokes hometown show
The Strokes’ Oct. 2 hometown show will take place at Flushing Meadows Corona Park, with Beach House, TV on the Radio, and Fcukers joining the lineup.
As for the set, the band is expected to perform a mix of hits like “Last Nite,” “Someday,” and “Reptilia,” along with new material from their upcoming album, “Reality Awaits,” which is scheduled for release on July 24.
The Queens date is part of a massive global tour that takes The Strokes across North America, Europe, Asia, and South America.
The Strokes’ 2026 tour dates
June 12 — Manchester, TN — Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival
June 15 — Clarkston, MI — Pine Knob Music Theatre
June 17 — Chicago, IL — United Center
June 19 — Cuyahoga Falls, OH — Blossom Music Center
June 21 — Toronto, ON — RBC Amphitheatre
June 23 — Boston, MA — TD Garden
June 26 — Philadelphia, PA — TD Pavilion at Highmark Mann
June 27 — Columbia, MD — Merriweather Post Pavilion
July 12 — Richmond, VA — Allianz Amphitheater at Riverfront
July 14 — Cincinnati, OH — Riverbend Music Center
July 15 — Noblesville, IN — Ruoff Music Center
July 17 — Milwaukee, WI — American Family Insurance Amphitheater
July 19 — Saint Paul, MN — Minnesota Yacht Club Festival
July 22 — Morrison, CO — Red Rocks Amphitheatre
July 23 — Morrison, CO — Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Aug. 8 — San Francisco, CA — Outside Lands Music Festival
Aug. 14 — Tokyo, Japan — Summer Sonic
Aug. 15 — Osaka, Japan — Summer Sonic
Aug. 22 — Pasadena, CA — Just Like Heaven
Aug. 25 — Bend, OR — Hayden Homes Amphitheater
Aug. 27 — Vancouver, BC — Rogers Arena
Aug. 28 — Seattle, WA — Climate Pledge Arena
Sept. 12 — Tampa, FL — Benchmark International Arena
Sept. 13 — Hollywood, FL — Hard Rock Live
Sept. 17 — Charlotte, NC — Truliant Amphitheater
Sept. 18 — Atlanta, GA — Shaky Knees Music Festival
Sept. 20 — Asbury Park, NJ — Sea.Hear.Now Festival
Oct. 2 — Queens, NY — Flushing Meadows Corona Park
Oct. 6 — London, U.K. — The O2
Oct. 7 — London, U.K. — The O2
Oct. 11 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — Ziggo Dome
Oct. 13 — Düsseldorf, Germany — PSD Bank Dome
Oct. 15 — Berlin, Germany — Uber Arena
Oct. 17 — Bologna, Italy — Unipol Arena
Oct. 20 — Barcelona, Spain — Palau Sant Jordi
Oct. 22 — Paris, France — Accor Arena
Oct. 25 — Newcastle, U.K. — Utilita Arena
Oct. 26 — Manchester, U.K. — Co-op Live
Oct. 28 — Dublin, Ireland — 3Arena
Nov. 20 — Lima, Peru — Estadio Universidad San Marcos
Nov. 22 — Mexico City, Mexico — Corona Capital
Nov. 27 — Santiago, Chile — Primavera Sound Fauna
Nov. 29 — Buenos Aires, Argentina — Primavera Sound Buenos Aires
Dec. 2 — Bogotá, Colombia — Coliseo Medplus
Dec. 5 — São Paulo, Brazil — Primavera Sound São Paulo
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.