Katy Perry has not announced any concerts in Australia or New Zealand for 2027. As of 9 October 2026 there is no tour, arena run or one-off show on the calendar for either country. Her most recent Australian concerts were only fifteen months ago: the Lifetimes Tour played 15 arena nights in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide in June 2025, ending at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre on Monday 30 June.
Since then she has finished the Lifetimes Tour, which ended in December 2025 after 91 shows, released the concert film The Lifetimes Tour – Live from Paris and the compilation The Ones That Got the Plays, and started a short European run in June 2026 called the Out of Office Tour. None of that included Australian or New Zealand dates beyond 2025.
Few international pop stars have spent as much time on Australian stages. This page sets out what is and is not known about Perry's plans for 2027, and gives a full account of her concerts in Australia and New Zealand, from the Tivoli in Brisbane in August 2009 to the four Adelaide nights that closed her 2025 tour.
There is no official information about Katy Perry concerts in Australia or New Zealand in 2027. The Lifetimes Tour, her fifth concert tour, began in April 2025 and ended in December 2025, grossing more than $134 million from 91 shows. Its Australian leg ran from 4 to 30 June 2025. No new tour has been announced since.
Her live activity in 2026 has been limited and mostly outside Oceania. She sang 'Wonder' from 143 at the opening ceremony of the 2026 FIFA World Cup at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on 12 June, and on 18 June began the Out of Office Tour, a mini-tour that opened at the O Son do Camiño festival in Santiago de Compostela in Spain, where she first performed her new single 'Watch It Burn'. No Australian or New Zealand stop has been announced for that run or for 2027.
Perry's history suggests she rarely leaves Australia off a full world tour: California Dreams in 2011, Prismatic in 2014, Witness in 2018 and Lifetimes in 2025 all came here. But a new full tour would normally follow a new album, and none has been announced as of 9 October 2026.
Until there is an official announcement, treat any list of Katy Perry 2027 dates for Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide or Auckland, and any 'presale code', with suspicion. If a tour is confirmed, this page will be updated with the dates and venues straight away, and the alert below will tell you.
Perry's first Australian concerts came on the Hello Katy Tour in August 2009, a year after 'I Kissed a Girl' made her a star. She played the Tivoli in Brisbane on Wednesday 12 August, the Forum in Melbourne on Friday 14 August and two nights at the Enmore Theatre in Sydney on Monday 17 and Tuesday 18 August 2009: theatre-sized rooms she would never play here again.
The California Dreams Tour of 2011 moved her into arenas. It played two nights at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne on 28 and 29 April, Adelaide on 2 May, the Sydney Entertainment Centre on 4 May and Brisbane on 5 May, then crossed to New Zealand for two nights at Vector Arena in Auckland on 7 and 8 May and the TSB Bank Arena in Wellington on Tuesday 10 May. It came back for Newcastle on 13 May, a second Sydney show on 14 May and a second Brisbane show on Sunday 15 May 2011.
The Prismatic World Tour of late 2014 was by far her biggest visit. Between 7 November and 20 December it played 25 arena nights: two at Perth Arena, two in Adelaide, eight at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne in two blocks, six at Allphones Arena in Sydney, five at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre and two at Vector Arena in Auckland to finish. Before the tour, in August 2013, the Australian opposition leader Tony Abbott had phoned a Sydney radio show to ask when she would be back for a full tour; Perry used the call to disagree with his position on same-sex marriage.
Witness: The Tour came in July and August 2018 with 16 shows: Perth Arena on 24 and 25 July, three nights in Adelaide, three at Rod Laver Arena, two in Brisbane, four at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, the same Olympic Park venue renamed, and two at Spark Arena in Auckland on 20 and 21 August 2018, her last New Zealand concerts to date.
Between tours she played several one-off events. On Sunday 8 March 2020 she performed at the Melbourne Cricket Ground at the ICC Women's T20 World Cup final, and three days later she gave a free concert at Pioneer Park Recreation Reserve in Bright, in north-east Victoria, after the 2019-20 bushfire season. On Saturday 28 September 2024 she headlined the pre-match entertainment at the AFL Grand Final at the MCG.
The Lifetimes Tour then played 15 arena nights in June 2025: three at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, four at Rod Laver Arena, two in Brisbane, two at RAC Arena in Perth and four at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre, ending on 30 June. Promotional and television appearances, such as the Sydney Opera House forecourt in October 2013 and The Voice Australia in July 2017, are not counted in the table.
The table below lists 70 documented Australia/NZ concerts by Katy Perry between 2011 and 2025, with the most shows in Melbourne (19), Sydney (15), Brisbane (11), Adelaide (10), Perth (6), Auckland (6). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.
| Date | City | Venue | Tour / event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 June 2025 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 29 June 2025 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 27 June 2025 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 26 June 2025 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 23 June 2025 | Perth | RAC Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 22 June 2025 | Perth | RAC Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 18 June 2025 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 17 June 2025 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 14 June 2025 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 13 June 2025 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 12 June 2025 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 10 June 2025 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 9 June 2025 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 7 June 2025 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 4 June 2025 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | The Lifetimes Tour |
| 28 September 2024 | Melbourne | Melbourne Cricket Ground | |
| 11 March 2020 | Bright | Pioneer Park Recreation Reserve | |
| 8 March 2020 | Melbourne | Melbourne Cricket Ground | |
| 21 August 2018 | Auckland | Spark Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 20 August 2018 | Auckland | Spark Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 17 August 2018 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 16 August 2018 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 14 August 2018 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 13 August 2018 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 10 August 2018 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Witness: The Tour |
| 8 August 2018 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Witness: The Tour |
| 5 August 2018 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 3 August 2018 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 2 August 2018 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 31 July 2018 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | Witness: The Tour |
| 30 July 2018 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | Witness: The Tour |
| 28 July 2018 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | Witness: The Tour |
| 25 July 2018 | Perth | Perth Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 24 July 2018 | Perth | Perth Arena | Witness: The Tour |
| 20 December 2014 | Auckland | Vector Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 19 December 2014 | Auckland | Vector Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 15 December 2014 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 13 December 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 12 December 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 10 December 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 7 December 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 6 December 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 4 December 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 1 December 2014 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 30 November 2014 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 28 November 2014 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 27 November 2014 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 25 November 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 24 November 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 22 November 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 21 November 2014 | Sydney | Allphones Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 19 November 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 18 November 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 15 November 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 14 November 2014 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 12 November 2014 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 11 November 2014 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | Prismatic World Tour |
| 8 November 2014 | Perth | Perth Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 7 November 2014 | Perth | Perth Arena | Prismatic World Tour |
| 15 May 2011 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 14 May 2011 | Sydney | Sydney Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 13 May 2011 | Newcastle | Newcastle Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 10 May 2011 | Wellington | TSB Bank Arena | California Dreams Tour |
| 8 May 2011 | Auckland | Vector Arena | California Dreams Tour |
| 7 May 2011 | Auckland | Vector Arena | California Dreams Tour |
| 5 May 2011 | Brisbane | Brisbane Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 4 May 2011 | Sydney | Sydney Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 2 May 2011 | Adelaide | Adelaide Entertainment Centre | California Dreams Tour |
| 29 April 2011 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | California Dreams Tour |
| 28 April 2011 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | California Dreams Tour |
Concert data: setlist.fm
Across the 15 most recent documented Australia/NZ concerts with a full song list (4 June 2025 to 30 June 2025), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.
Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson was born on 25 October 1984 in Santa Barbara, California. She released a gospel album, Katy Hudson, at 16 under her birth name before signing with Capitol Records and breaking through with One of the Boys (2008) and its lead single 'I Kissed a Girl', a number one in the United States and around the world, including Australia.
Teenage Dream (2010) made history as the only album by a woman to produce five US number-one singles: 'California Gurls', 'Teenage Dream', 'Firework', 'E.T.' and 'Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)'. It reached number one in Australia, and its reissue added 'Part of Me' and 'Wide Awake', a number one in New Zealand. Prism (2013), with 'Roar' and 'Dark Horse', was another Australian number one.
In 2015 she headlined the Super Bowl XLIX halftime show, and in 2016 her Olympic anthem 'Rise' reached number one in Australia. Witness (2017) and Smile (2020) both reached number two in Australia. From 2018 she was a judge on American Idol, and between 2021 and 2023 she held a Las Vegas residency, Play.
143 (2024) also peaked at number two in Australia, and the same year she received the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award at the MTV Video Music Awards. With more than 151 million records sold worldwide, she is one of the best-selling artists of all time, and Billboard named her one of the greatest pop stars of the 21st century.
| Album | Year | AUS chart peak |
|---|---|---|
| One of the Boys | 2008 | AUS 11 |
| Teenage Dream | 2010 | AUS 1 |
| Prism | 2013 | AUS 1 |
| Witness | 2017 | AUS 2 |
| Smile | 2020 | AUS 2 |
| 143 | 2024 | AUS 2 |
Rod Laver Arena is Katy Perry's most visited venue in the region: two nights in 2011, eight in 2014, three in 2018 and four in 2025, seventeen in all. The 2014 shows came in two blocks, four between 14 and 19 November and four more between 4 and 10 December, as demand grew.
Melbourne has also hosted her biggest single-event audiences here, at the Melbourne Cricket Ground for the Women's T20 World Cup final in March 2020 and the AFL Grand Final in September 2024. Her first Melbourne show, in 2009, was at the Forum, a theatre of a few thousand.
Adelaide has often been an afterthought for big pop tours, but not for Perry. She played the Adelaide Entertainment Centre in 2011, twice in 2014, three times in 2018 and four times in June 2025, on 26, 27, 29 and 30 June.
Those four nights closed the Australian leg of the Lifetimes Tour, and the last of them, on Monday 30 June 2025, ran to 26 songs, ending with 'Daisies', 'Lifetimes' and 'Firework'. It remains her most recent concert in Australia.
New Zealand has seen Perry on three tours: two nights at Vector Arena in Auckland and one at the TSB Bank Arena in Wellington in May 2011, two more at Vector Arena on 19 and 20 December 2014, and two at Spark Arena, the same Auckland venue renamed, on 20 and 21 August 2018.
The Lifetimes Tour of 2025 had no New Zealand date in the setlist archive, so Auckland has now waited more than eight years. Wellington's single show in 2011 is the only time she has played outside Auckland in New Zealand.
Sydney's story runs from the Enmore Theatre in Newtown in 2009, through the Sydney Entertainment Centre in 2011, to the arena at Sydney Olympic Park, which appears as Allphones Arena for six shows in 2014 and as Qudos Bank Arena for four in 2018 and three in 2025.
In 2025 the Sydney shows came on 4, 9 and 10 June, opening the Australian leg of the Lifetimes Tour with a 23-song set that began with 'Artificial', 'Chained to the Rhythm' and 'Teary Eyes'.
Perth joined Perry's route in 2014, with two nights at Perth Arena on 7 and 8 November that opened the Prismatic leg. She came back to Perth Arena on 24 and 25 July 2018, and to the same venue, by then renamed RAC Arena, on 22 and 23 June 2025.
Newcastle, with a show in May 2011, and Bright, with the free concert of March 2020, are the only places outside the state capitals and Auckland and Wellington to have hosted her.
The Lifetimes Tour sets in Australia ran to between 23 and 26 songs. On 30 June 2025 in Adelaide she opened with 'Artificial', 'Chained to the Rhythm', 'Teary Eyes', 'Dark Horse' and 'Woman's World', played 'California Gurls', 'Teenage Dream', a 'Hot n Cold' and 'Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)' medley, 'Birthday' and 'I Kissed a Girl', and in the second half 'Wide Awake', 'Never Really Over', 'Gorgeous', 'The One That Got Away', 'E.T.', 'Part of Me', 'Rise' and 'Roar' before 'Daisies', 'Lifetimes' and 'Firework'.
Earlier tours had their own shape. The 2014 Prismatic shows opened with 'Roar', 'Part of Me' and 'Wide Awake' and closed with 'Teenage Dream', 'California Gurls', 'Birthday' and 'Firework'. The 2018 Witness shows opened with 'Witness', 'Roulette' and 'Dark Horse' and ended with 'Swish Swish', 'Roar', 'Pendulum' and 'Firework'. In 2011 she covered Rihanna's 'Only Girl (in the World)', Rebecca Black's 'Friday' and Whitney Houston's 'I Wanna Dance with Somebody'.
'Firework' has closed or nearly closed almost every Perry concert here since 2011. No set for a future Australian concert exists, because none has been announced.
There are no Katy Perry tickets on sale in Australia or New Zealand for 2027, because no concerts have been announced. Any site already selling seats or offering a presale code is not official.
When a major international tour is announced here, it is usually preceded by fan club and promoter presales, then a general sale through the official outlet named by the promoter and the venue box offices. Tickets are now mostly mobile and often name-locked, so buy only from the official seller or an authorised resale service, and be wary of screenshots and transfers from strangers.
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Is Katy Perry touring Australia in 2027?
No tour has been announced. As of 9 October 2026 there are no Australian or New Zealand dates for 2027.
When did Katy Perry last play Australia?
At the Adelaide Entertainment Centre on Monday 30 June 2025, the last Australian night of the Lifetimes Tour.
Where did the Lifetimes Tour play in Australia?
Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, the Brisbane Entertainment Centre, RAC Arena in Perth and the Adelaide Entertainment Centre, between 4 and 30 June 2025.
When did Katy Perry last play New Zealand?
At Spark Arena in Auckland on 20 and 21 August 2018, on Witness: The Tour.
Is the Out of Office Tour coming to Australia?
No Australian or New Zealand dates have been announced for the 2026 Out of Office mini-tour.
Which Australian venue has Katy Perry played most?
Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, with seventeen concerts between 2011 and 2025.
Did Katy Perry play the AFL Grand Final?
Yes. She headlined the pre-match entertainment at the MCG on 28 September 2024.
What is Katy Perry's latest release?
The compilation The Ones That Got the Plays (May 2026) and the single 'Watch It Burn' (June 2026). Her latest studio album is 143 (2024).
Is there a Katy Perry presale code for 2027?
No. Nothing is on sale, so any code offered now is not genuine.
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