Kygo has not announced any concerts in Australia or New Zealand for 2027. As of 9 October 2026 there is no tour, festival booking or one-off show in either country on the calendar, and no 2027 dates of his in Europe or elsewhere are among the confirmed tours tracked by this site. His most recent Australian shows were two arena nights in March 2025: John Cain Arena in Melbourne on Friday 7 March and Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney on Saturday 8 March.
The Norwegian producer and pianist has a short but steadily growing history here. He brought his Kids in Love Tour to Auckland, Sydney and Melbourne in October 2018, headlined the first Australian edition of the Palm Tree Music Festival alongside Tiësto in March 2023, and returned for those two arena dates in 2025, billed as his first Australian headline shows since 2018.
This page sets out what is and is not known about Kygo's plans for 2027 and gives a full account of his concerts in Australia and New Zealand, from Spark Arena in October 2018 to the open-air Palm Tree nights of 2023 and the arenas of 2025.
There is no official Kygo tour of Australia or New Zealand in 2027. No dates, cities, venues, festival appearances or ticket details have been released. Any list of 'Kygo Australia 2027' dates, or any 'presale code' for them, should be treated as unconfirmed until he or his promoters make an announcement.
His visits so far have come at irregular intervals rather than with every album. The 2018 tour followed the Kids in Love EP; the 2023 Palm Tree shows came between Thrill of the Chase (2022) and his self-titled album; and the March 2025 arena dates were part of the second part of his world tour for the album Kygo (2024). Gaps between visits have been four and a half years, then two years.
New Zealand has seen him only once, at Spark Arena in Auckland on 17 October 2018. Neither the 2023 festival run nor the 2025 arena shows crossed the Tasman, and Perth and Adelaide have not yet hosted a Kygo headline show. None of that tells us what a future tour would include.
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Kygo's first headline concerts in this part of the world came on the Kids in Love Tour in October 2018, a year after the EP of the same name. The Oceania run began at Spark Arena in Auckland on Wednesday 17 October 2018. The setlist archive lists a set there that moved from 'Younger' and 'Sunrise' through 'Stay', 'Stargazing' and 'Firestone' to 'Carry Me', his version of 'Sexual Healing', 'Riding Shotgun', 'Stole the Show' and 'Without You'.
He then played the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney on Friday 19 October 2018, with 'Born to Be Yours', 'Stargazing', 'This Town' and 'Riding Shotgun' among the songs logged for the night, and the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on Saturday 20 October 2018. The outdoor bowl in the Kings Domain suited his warm, piano-led sound well, and the two Australian shows were announced as his own headline concerts rather than festival slots.
In March 2023 Kygo returned as co-headliner of the first Australian edition of the Palm Tree Music Festival, a touring outdoor event linked to his name. Tiësto shared top billing, with Lost Frequencies, Sam Feldt and Frank Walker also on the bill. It opened at the Sydney Showground on Friday 10 March, moved to the Riverstage in Brisbane on Saturday 11 March and closed at the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds on Sunday 12 March 2023. Brisbane had not hosted a Kygo headline show before.
Two years later he was back in arenas. The second part of his world tour reached Australia for two nights: John Cain Arena in Melbourne on Friday 7 March 2025 and Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney on Saturday 8 March 2025, with CYRIL and XANDRA in support. These were the biggest indoor rooms he had played here, and local press described them as his first Australian headline shows since 2018.
Put together, Kygo has played Melbourne three times (2018, 2023 and 2025), Sydney three times, Brisbane once and Auckland once. The setlist archive does not yet hold full song lists for the 2023 and 2025 shows, so the table on this page is built from the nights it does document.
Each visit has been short, two or three dates at most. That means that fans outside Melbourne and Sydney have had few chances to see him: Brisbane once, Auckland once, and nowhere else in either country so far.
The table below lists 5 documented Australia/NZ concerts by Kygo between 2018 and 2023, with the most shows in Sydney (2), Melbourne (1), Brisbane (1), Auckland (1). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.
| Date | City | Venue | Tour / event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 March 2023 | Melbourne | Royal Melbourne Showgrounds | |
| 11 March 2023 | Brisbane | Riverstage | |
| 10 March 2023 | Sydney | Sydney Showground | |
| 19 October 2018 | Sydney | Hordern Pavilion | Kids in Love Tour |
| 17 October 2018 | Auckland | Spark Arena | Kids in Love Tour |
Concert data: setlist.fm
Kygo's only documented festival dates in Australia are the Palm Tree Music Festival shows of March 2023, at the Sydney Showground, Brisbane's Riverstage and the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds. Tiësto co-headlined, with Lost Frequencies, Sam Feldt and Frank Walker on the line-up. The 2023 run marked the festival's Australian debut, with tickets released in October 2022.
Despite his profile in dance music, the data used for this page shows no Kygo sets at the big Australian festivals of the 2010s, and no festival appearance in New Zealand.
Kyrre Gørvell-Dahll was born on 11 September 1991 in Singapore to Norwegian parents and grew up in Bergen, with spells in Brazil, Japan, Kenya and Egypt. He started piano lessons at six and still describes himself as more of a pianist than a DJ. As a teenager he began producing music with Logic and a MIDI keyboard, learning from online tutorials. His stage name comes from the first two letters of his first and last names.
He first drew international attention with a December 2013 remix of Ed Sheeran's 'I See Fire', and then with 'Firestone', released in December 2014 and sung by Conrad Sewell. 'Stole the Show', 'Here for You' and 'Stay' followed in 2015, and in late 2015 he reached one billion streams on Spotify faster than any artist before him. He is regarded as one of the producers who brought tropical house into the mainstream in the mid-2010s.
His debut album, Cloud Nine, came out on 13 May 2016, and in August that year he became the first house producer to perform at an Olympic closing ceremony, in Rio de Janeiro. 'It Ain't Me' with Selena Gomez (2017) was one of his biggest hits, and his remixes of Whitney Houston's 'Higher Love' (2019) and Tina Turner's 'What's Love Got to Do with It' (2020) brought those songs to a new audience.
Golden Hour (2020) and Thrill of the Chase (2022) followed, and his self-titled fourth album, Kygo (2024), included the singles 'Whatever' and 'For Life'. Billboard ranked him third in its 2018 Dance 100, and DJ Mag placed him in its top 100 DJs in 2018 and 2019. In Australia Golden Hour is his highest-charting album, peaking at No. 9.
| Album | Year | AUS chart peak |
|---|---|---|
| Cloud Nine | 2016 | AUS 13 |
| Kids in Love | 2017 | AUS 42 |
| Golden Hour | 2020 | AUS 9 |
| Thrill of the Chase | 2022 | — |
| Kygo | 2024 | — |
Melbourne is the only city that has seen Kygo on all three of his Australian visits, and two of those shows were outdoors. In October 2018 he played the Sidney Myer Music Bowl, the open-air amphitheatre in the Kings Domain, on the last night of his Australian run.
In March 2023 the Palm Tree Music Festival closed at the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds on a Sunday, the final date of the three-city festival. Then in March 2025 he moved indoors to John Cain Arena at Melbourne Park, opening the two-date arena tour on a Friday night.
Three visits, three different kinds of venue: a bowl, a showground and an arena. It shows how his Australian audience has grown from a single outdoor headline show to a full arena.
Sydney's story mirrors Melbourne's. His first show in the city, on 19 October 2018, was at the Hordern Pavilion, the heritage hall in Moore Park that holds a few thousand people.
In 2023 he headlined the Sydney Showground at Sydney Olympic Park, the opening night of Palm Tree in Australia. In 2025 he played Qudos Bank Arena, a few hundred metres from the Showground, on Saturday 8 March, the closing night of that short tour.
Qudos Bank Arena is one of the largest indoor venues in the country, and filling it was a clear step up from the Hordern seven years earlier.
New Zealand fans have seen Kygo only once: at Spark Arena in Auckland on Wednesday 17 October 2018, the opening night of his Oceania run that year. That show has one of the most complete song lists in the archive for this region, with eleven songs logged.
Neither the 2023 festival dates nor the 2025 arena dates included New Zealand. That is common for short Australian runs by international dance acts, which often focus on the east coast.
Whether a future tour would include Auckland is not known. As of 9 October 2026 nothing in New Zealand has been announced.
Kygo's breakthrough single has a strong Australian connection. 'Firestone', released in December 2014, features the Brisbane-born singer Conrad Sewell, and it became one of the songs that defined tropical house.
The song has remained in his sets here: it appears in the Auckland song list of 17 October 2018, between 'Stargazing' and 'Cut Your Teeth'. For Australian audiences it is the closest thing to a home-town anthem in his catalogue.
His other early hits, 'Stole the Show' and 'Stay', also feature in his Oceania sets, along with later songs such as 'Stargazing', 'Born to Be Yours' and 'Carry Me'.
The March 2025 shows were short but significant. Announced in September 2024 as Australian dates on the second part of his world tour, they consisted of just two nights on consecutive evenings: John Cain Arena in Melbourne on Friday 7 March and Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney on Saturday 8 March.
CYRIL and XANDRA opened both nights. The tour was built around Kygo (2024), his fourth album, released earlier that year, so the songs from that record were new to Australian audiences.
Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and New Zealand were not part of the 2025 visit. That left the east coast cities of Melbourne and Sydney as the core of his Australian touring, a pattern that has held on all three of his trips here so far, with Brisbane added only for the festival in 2023.
A Kygo show mixes DJ sets with live piano, often playing short versions of many songs rather than full-length ones. The Auckland set of October 2018 shows the shape: 'Younger' and 'Sunrise' early on, 'Stay', 'Stargazing' and 'Firestone' in the middle, then 'Cut Your Teeth', 'Carry Me', his take on Marvin Gaye's 'Sexual Healing', 'Riding Shotgun', 'Stole the Show' and 'Without You'.
The Sydney show at the Hordern Pavilion two nights later included 'Born to Be Yours', his song with Imagine Dragons, as well as 'Stargazing', 'This Town' and 'Riding Shotgun'. Song lists for the 2023 Palm Tree sets and the 2025 arena nights have not been documented in detail, so it is not possible to say exactly what he played on those nights.
His recent catalogue suggests a future show would include the Whitney Houston and Tina Turner reworks and songs from Kygo (2024), such as 'Whatever' and 'For Life', but that is an expectation, not a published set list.
There is nothing to buy yet: as of 9 October 2026 no Kygo concert in Australia or New Zealand has been announced for 2027, so there is no presale, no on-sale date and no official price. Any ticket offered now for an Australian date is not genuine.
For his 2025 arena dates, a presale ran a few days before the general sale. If a new tour is announced, buy only from the official ticket outlet named in the announcement, the venue's box office or an artist presale. Many arena tickets are now mobile and name-locked, so buy through the official outlet or its official resale service to make sure the ticket is in your name. Be wary of 'presale codes' posted on social media or sold online.
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Is Kygo touring Australia in 2027?
No tour has been announced. As of 9 October 2026 Kygo has no confirmed concerts or festival dates in Australia or New Zealand for 2027.
When did Kygo last play Australia?
In March 2025: John Cain Arena in Melbourne on Friday 7 March and Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney on Saturday 8 March, with CYRIL and XANDRA in support.
Has Kygo played New Zealand?
Once, at Spark Arena in Auckland on 17 October 2018, on the Kids in Love Tour. He has not played New Zealand since.
What was the Palm Tree Music Festival in Australia?
A three-city outdoor event in March 2023 co-headlined by Kygo and Tiësto: Sydney Showground on 10 March, Brisbane Riverstage on 11 March and the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds on 12 March.
Has Kygo played Brisbane or Perth?
He played Brisbane once, at the Riverstage on 11 March 2023 with the Palm Tree Music Festival. No Kygo show in Perth appears in the data.
Who supported Kygo at the Palm Tree Music Festival?
He shared top billing with Tiësto, with Lost Frequencies, Sam Feldt and Frank Walker also on the 2023 line-up in all three cities.
How many times has Kygo played Melbourne?
Three times: the Sidney Myer Music Bowl on 20 October 2018, the Royal Melbourne Showgrounds on 12 March 2023 and John Cain Arena on 7 March 2025.
Where did Kygo play in 2018?
Spark Arena in Auckland on 17 October, the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney on 19 October and the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on 20 October 2018.
Is there a Kygo 2027 presale code?
No. With no tour announced there is no presale and no code. Real codes only come from the artist, the promoter or the official ticket partner after an announcement.
What is Kygo's latest album?
Kygo, his self-titled fourth album, released in 2024, with the singles 'Whatever' and 'For Life'.
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