Lana Del Rey 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 on the calendar in either country, and no Australian promoter has published dates, venues or a sale timetable.
Australian audiences have had two Lana Del Rey tours so far. The first came in July 2012, when the Born to Die Tour brought her to Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney and to Splendour in the Grass in Byron Bay just months after her major-label debut. The second was the Oceania leg of the LA to the Moon Tour in March and April 2018, with open-air shows in Brisbane and Melbourne and an arena night in Sydney. That Sydney show on 2 April 2018 is still her most recent concert in Australia.
This page explains what is and is not known about her plans as of 9 October 2026, then goes through every Australian concert in the record, the songs she played, her chart history in Australia and New Zealand, and what to watch for if a tour is ever announced.
There is no official information about Lana Del Rey concerts in Australia or New Zealand in 2027. No dates, venues, support acts, presales or general sale times have been published, and no Australian or New Zealand festival has named her on a 2027 bill at the time of writing.
Her recent live work has been in the northern hemisphere. Wikipedia describes a run of shows from 2023 to 2025, and in November 2024 she announced a six-date UK and Ireland leg that ran from 23 June to 4 July 2025, with London Grammar, Banks and Addison Rae among the openers. In April 2025 she played the Stagecoach Festival in California, where she previewed songs from her upcoming country-influenced album. None of those runs included Australia or New Zealand.
The next album is the main thing to watch. First announced as Lasso and then retitled more than once, it was confirmed as Stove in January 2026. On 15 July 2026 she said the record was nearing completion and that a second, companion album with several collaborators had also been compiled. In April 2026 she released 'First Light', a song from the soundtrack of the James Bond video game of the same name. A new album has historically been followed by a tour, but no 2027 dates have been announced anywhere: the verified lists used by this site contain no Lana Del Rey dates in Europe or elsewhere for 2027.
Until something official is published, treat any '2027 Australia tour' listing, leaked date sheet or 'presale code' with suspicion. If a tour is confirmed, this page will be updated with the dates, venues and sale times, and the alert sign-up below is the quickest way to hear about it.
Lana Del Rey's first Australian concerts came in July 2012, six months after Born to Die had gone to number one on the ARIA Albums Chart. The Born to Die Tour's Oceania leg was short, six shows in eight days, and was built around her booking at Splendour in the Grass. It opened on Saturday 21 July 2012 at the Jubilee Pavilion at the Adelaide Showground, a show that was part of Spin Off, the Adelaide offshoot of Splendour whose bill also included Kimbra.
From Adelaide she went to Melbourne for two nights at the Palace Theatre on Monday 23 and Tuesday 24 July, then to Sydney for two nights at the Enmore Theatre in Newtown on Thursday 26 and Friday 27 July. The Australian singer and producer Oliver Tank opened those four theatre shows. The leg ended on Saturday 28 July at Belongil Fields in Byron Bay, the site of Splendour in the Grass that year.
The 2012 shows were brief by later standards. The archive lists nine to eleven songs a night, almost all from Born to Die: 'Blue Jeans' to open, then 'Body Electric', 'Born to Die', 'Summertime Sadness', 'Without You', 'Million Dollar Man', 'Carmen', 'Video Games', 'Radio' and 'National Anthem' to close. She added a cover of Nirvana's 'Heart-Shaped Box' in Sydney and at Byron Bay, and on the first Melbourne night she sang 'Happy Birthday, Mr. President'.
Nearly six years passed before she came back. The LA to the Moon Tour, in support of Lust for Life, had its Australian dates announced on 16 October 2017, and in January 2018 the American singer BØRNS was confirmed as the opening act for the Oceania leg. The run had three shows: the Riverstage in Brisbane on Thursday 29 March 2018, the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on Saturday 31 March and Qudos Bank Arena at Sydney Olympic Park on Monday 2 April, Easter Monday.
The Sydney show was the biggest of her Australian career. Box office figures published for the tour list 12,614 tickets sold out of 13,657 available at Qudos Bank Arena. It was also the longest Australian set in the archive, at 19 songs, and it remains her last concert in Australia. No New Zealand concert appears in the records used for this page: neither the 2012 nor the 2018 leg crossed the Tasman.
Across those nine shows, five songs were played every night: 'Born to Die', 'Blue Jeans', 'National Anthem', 'Video Games' and 'Summertime Sadness'. 'Million Dollar Man' was played at seven of the nine. Those numbers describe two very different eras, a short theatre set in 2012 and a full staged production in 2018, but the core of the Born to Die material stayed in place.
The table below lists 9 documented Australia/NZ concerts by Lana Del Rey between 2012 and 2018, with the most shows in Sydney (3), Melbourne (3), Brisbane (1), Byron Bay (1), Adelaide (1). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.
| Date | City | Venue | Tour / event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 April 2018 | Sydney | Qudos Bank Arena | LA to the Moon Tour |
| 31 March 2018 | Melbourne | Sidney Myer Music Bowl | LA to the Moon Tour |
| 29 March 2018 | Brisbane | Riverstage | LA to the Moon Tour |
| 28 July 2012 | Byron Bay | Belongil Fields | Born to Die Tour |
| 27 July 2012 | Sydney | Enmore Theatre | Born to Die Tour |
| 26 July 2012 | Sydney | Enmore Theatre | Born to Die Tour |
| 24 July 2012 | Melbourne | Palace Theatre | Born to Die Tour |
| 23 July 2012 | Melbourne | Palace Theatre | Born to Die Tour |
| 21 July 2012 | Adelaide | Jubilee Pavilion | Born to Die Tour |
Across the 9 most recent documented Australia/NZ concerts with a full song list (21 July 2012 to 2 April 2018), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.
Lana Del Rey's only Australian festival appearance in the record is Splendour in the Grass on 28 July 2012, at Belongil Fields in Byron Bay, the festival's home before it moved to North Byron Parklands. Her Adelaide show a week earlier, on 21 July at the Jubilee Pavilion, was part of the Splendour spin-off event Spin Off.
She has not played Splendour, Laneway, Falls or any other Australian or New Zealand festival since then according to the data used here, and no festival in either country has announced her for 2027.
Elizabeth Woolridge Grant was born on 21 June 1985 in Manhattan and grew up in Lake Placid in upstate New York. She moved to Manhattan in 2005 to pursue music, released an independent album as Lana Del Ray in 2010, and then signed with Interscope and Polydor. 'Video Games' became an online sensation in 2011, and her major-label debut Born to Die followed in January 2012, with a cinematic, hip-hop-inflected sound. It reached number one in Australia and number two in the United States, and in 2025 it became the longest-charting album by a woman in the history of the Billboard 200.
She then moved through psychedelic, orchestral and folk sounds on Ultraviolence (2014), Honeymoon (2015) and Lust for Life (2017), all three of which also went to number one in Australia. In between she recorded 'Young and Beautiful' for Baz Luhrmann's film The Great Gatsby (2013), a song certified multi-platinum in Australia and New Zealand, and 'Once Upon a Dream' for Maleficent (2014).
Norman Fucking Rockwell! (2019) was widely praised and was later ranked by Rolling Stone among the 500 greatest albums of all time; it reached number four in Australia. Two albums followed in 2021, Chemtrails over the Country Club (number two in Australia) and Blue Banisters (number three). Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023) was her fifth Australian number one and also topped the chart in New Zealand; its single 'A&W' was later listed by Rolling Stone among the 500 greatest songs.
Del Rey has won an MTV Video Music Award, three MTV Europe Music Awards, two Brit Awards and two Billboard Women in Music awards, and has received 11 Grammy nominations. She wrote and directed the short film Tropico (2013) and published the poetry and photography collection Violet Bent Backwards over the Grass in 2020. She is widely regarded as one of the most influential singer-songwriters of the 21st century.
| Album | Year | AUS chart peak |
|---|---|---|
| Lana Del Ray | 2010 | — |
| Born to Die | 2012 | AUS 1 |
| Ultraviolence | 2014 | AUS 1 |
| Honeymoon | 2015 | AUS 1 |
| Lust for Life | 2017 | AUS 1 |
| Norman Fucking Rockwell! | 2019 | AUS 4 |
| Chemtrails over the Country Club | 2021 | AUS 2 |
| Blue Banisters | 2021 | AUS 3 |
| Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd | 2023 | AUS 1 |
The 2012 Australian shows caught Lana Del Rey at a very particular moment. Born to Die had been out for six months and was already a number one album in Australia, but she was still playing theatres: the Palace Theatre in Melbourne and the Enmore Theatre in Sydney held a few thousand people each, and both cities had two nights.
The short sets reflected a catalogue that was still small. Almost every song came from the debut, plus the Nirvana cover 'Heart-Shaped Box' in Sydney and Byron Bay. For many fans, those July nights were the only chance to see her in a room of that size, since her later Australian shows were outdoors or in an arena.
The tour was timed around Splendour in the Grass, which in 2012 was held in late July at Belongil Fields, so the whole leg fitted into a single week in the Australian winter.
When she returned in 2018, the format had changed completely. Two of the three LA to the Moon dates were outdoors: the Riverstage in Brisbane's City Botanic Gardens and the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne's Kings Domain, both classic open-air venues for big touring acts in late summer and early autumn.
The production came with her. The stage design by Jason Ardizzone-West had beach-themed props and moving structures in front of a large screen, intended to suggest her idea of California. Sets ran to 15 songs in Brisbane, 18 in Melbourne and 19 in Sydney, opening with '13 Beaches' and 'Cherry' and closing with 'Off to the Races'.
Sydney was the only indoor show of the leg, at Qudos Bank Arena, and drew more than 12,000 people. If she returns, the same three cities are the most likely starting point, but nothing has been announced.
New Zealand has not seen a Lana Del Rey concert in the records used for this page, even though her albums have done very well there: Ultraviolence and Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd both reached number one on the New Zealand chart, and several singles, including 'West Coast', 'Young and Beautiful' and 'Doin' Time', have multi-platinum or platinum certifications there.
Perth, Canberra and Hobart have never had a Lana Del Rey show in the record, and Adelaide has not seen her since the Spin Off night of 2012. Her Australian concerts have been limited to Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Byron Bay.
None of this tells us where a future tour would go. It only shows that, so far, both Australian visits have been short and concentrated on the east coast.
By 9 October 2026 it will have been eight and a half years since the Sydney show of 2 April 2018. In that time she has released five studio albums, Norman Fucking Rockwell!, Chemtrails over the Country Club, Blue Banisters, Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd and the forthcoming Stove, none of which has been toured in Australia.
Her touring since 2019 has been selective, and the concert archive used for this page shows no Australian or New Zealand date at all after 2018. The 2025 UK and Ireland leg did not continue to the southern hemisphere.
That gap is why demand would be high if an Australian tour were announced, and why fake ticket offers tend to appear around her name. Until there is an announcement, there is nothing to buy.
A Lana Del Rey concert in 2018 ran for around 15 to 19 songs. In Sydney on 2 April 2018 the set opened with '13 Beaches', 'Cherry', 'Pretty When You Cry' and 'White Mustang', moved through 'Born to Die', 'Blue Jeans', 'National Anthem', 'West Coast' and 'Lust for Life', included a medley of 'Change', 'Black Beauty', 'Young and Beautiful' and 'Ride', and went on to 'Video Games', 'Yayo', 'Gods & Monsters', 'Summertime Sadness', 'Serial Killer', 'Dark Paradise', 'Ultraviolence' and 'Get Free' before ending with 'Off to the Races'.
Melbourne's set two nights earlier was similar but included 'High by the Beach', 'Million Dollar Man' and 'Shades of Cool'. In 2012 the sets were about ten songs long and almost entirely drawn from Born to Die, closing with 'National Anthem'.
Her more recent shows abroad have been longer and have drawn on the albums released since 2019, but no set list from 2027 exists because no 2027 concert has been announced.
There are no Lana Del Rey tickets on sale for Australia or New Zealand in 2027, because no concerts have been announced. Any site already selling seats or offering a 'presale code' for 2027 dates is not official.
For her past tours, tickets were released through official channels with presales before the general sale; for the LA to the Moon Tour she announced presale details to fans before tickets went on sale. If an Australian or New Zealand tour is announced, buy only from the official ticket outlet named for each venue or from the venue box office, expect name-linked mobile tickets, and be careful with anyone selling codes.
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Is Lana Del Rey 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 Lana Del Rey last play Australia?
On Monday 2 April 2018 at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, the last of three LA to the Moon Tour shows with BØRNS as support.
Has Lana Del Rey ever played New Zealand?
No New Zealand concert appears in the records used for this page. Both of her Oceania legs, in 2012 and 2018, were Australia only.
Did Lana Del Rey play Splendour in the Grass?
Yes, on 28 July 2012 at Belongil Fields in Byron Bay, at the end of her first Australian tour.
Where did Lana Del Rey play in Melbourne?
The Palace Theatre on 23 and 24 July 2012 and the Sidney Myer Music Bowl on 31 March 2018.
Where did Lana Del Rey play in Sydney?
Two nights at the Enmore Theatre on 26 and 27 July 2012, and Qudos Bank Arena on 2 April 2018.
What is Lana Del Rey's next album?
Stove. In July 2026 she said it was nearing completion, alongside a companion album; no release date or tour has been announced.
How many number one albums has Lana Del Rey had in Australia?
Five: Born to Die, Ultraviolence, Honeymoon, Lust for Life and Did You Know That There's a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd.
Is there a Lana Del Rey presale code for Australia?
No. Nothing is on sale, so any code offered now is not genuine.
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