P!nk Australia Tour 2027

P!nk has not announced any concerts in Australia or New Zealand for 2027. As of 9 October 2026 there is no tour, no stadium run and no one-off show booked in either country, and no new album campaign with Australian or New Zealand dates attached has been published. Her most recent visit was the Summer Carnival stadium leg of February and March 2024, which ended in Townsville on Saturday 23 March 2024.

Few international artists have a relationship with Australia like hers. Since her first stadium appearances in December 2002 she has come back on almost every album cycle, and each time the run has grown: 29 shows across Australia and New Zealand in 2007, 58 Australian shows in 2009, 18 nights at Rod Laver Arena alone in 2013, 42 Oceania arena shows in 2018 and then a summer of stadiums in 2024, including two nights each at Eden Park in Auckland and Queensland Country Bank Stadium in Townsville.

This page sets out what is and is not known about P!nk's plans for 2027 and tells the full story of her concerts in Australia and New Zealand, from Dunedin Town Hall in November 2002 to the record-breaking arena residencies of 2009 and 2013 and the stadium shows of 2024.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: what is announced so far

There is no official P!nk tour of Australia or New Zealand in 2027. No dates, cities, venues, support act or on-sale details have been released, and no 2027 P!nk dates in Australia, New Zealand or Europe appear in the confirmed tour announcements tracked by this site. Any list of 'P!nk Australia 2027' dates, or any 'presale code' for them, should be treated as unconfirmed until she or her promoters announce a tour.

Her touring has followed her albums closely. I'm Not Dead (2006) led to the 2007 arena tour, Funhouse (2008) to the 2009 run, The Truth About Love (2012) to the 2013 shows, Beautiful Trauma (2017) to the 2018 leg, and Trustfall (2023) to the stadium dates of 2024, which were billed in Australia and New Zealand as the Summer Carnival. Trustfall is still her latest studio album as of 9 October 2026, so the usual trigger for a new Australian tour, a new record, has not yet happened.

The gaps between visits also give some context. After 2009 she was away for four years, after 2013 for five, and after 2018 for five and a half, partly because of the pandemic. Since March 2024 two and a half years have passed. None of this is a forecast: it only shows that Australian tours have tended to come one to two years after a new album, and that none has been announced yet.

If a tour is announced, it is likely to be big news in Australia, where her last four visits each ran to dozens of shows. Sign up below to be alerted the moment P!nk confirms concerts in Australia or New Zealand.

Before the P!nk Australia Tour 2027: Australia/NZ concert history

P!nk's first concerts in this part of the world came at the end of the Party Tour, after Missundaztood had made her a household name. New Zealand came first: Dunedin Town Hall on Tuesday 26 November 2002, the WestpacTrust Centre in Christchurch on 27 November, the Queens Wharf Event Centre in Wellington on 29 November and Western Springs Stadium in Auckland on Saturday 30 November. The Australian dates in early December were stadium shows on the Rumba festival bill, from Subiaco Oval in Perth on 3 December to Telstra Stadium in Sydney on 14 December 2002. Her set opened with 'Get the Party Started' and included covers such as 'Summertime', 'Piece of My Heart' and 'Me and Bobby McGee'.

She was back in April and May 2004 with the Try This Tour, this time in arenas: the Newcastle Entertainment Centre on Saturday 24 April, the Sydney Entertainment Centre on 25 April, the Brisbane Entertainment Centre on 28 April, Challenge Stadium in Perth on 30 April, the Adelaide Entertainment Centre on 3 May and Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne on Wednesday 5 May 2004. It was a short run compared with what followed, but it established the arena circuit she would return to again and again.

The I'm Not Dead Tour changed the scale. Between 18 April and 10 June 2007 she played 29 shows across Australia and New Zealand, visiting Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, the Gold Coast, Newcastle, Canberra and Wollongong before ending at Vector Arena in Auckland on Sunday 10 June 2007. The Australian leg grossed about $42 million, and Wikipedia records that she became the most successful female artist in Australia in that period.

Two years later the Funhouse Tour went further still. From Friday 22 May to Saturday 29 August 2009 she played 58 shows in Australia: four at the Burswood Dome in Perth, six in Adelaide, 17 at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, five in Newcastle, twelve in Sydney across the Sydney Entertainment Centre and Acer Arena, eleven in Brisbane, and two each at the AIS Arena in Canberra and the WIN Entertainment Centre in Wollongong. About 660,000 people attended, it grossed more than $55 million and it was described as the biggest tour in the country's history, passing John Farnham's Whispering Jack Tour.

The Truth About Love Tour of 2013 stayed in five Australian cities for most of the winter, from Perth Arena on Tuesday 25 June to the Brisbane Entertainment Centre on Sunday 8 September 2013. She played 18 sold-out nights at Rod Laver Arena, beating her own 2009 record, and became the first artist to sell more than 250,000 tickets at the venue; in Sydney, Allphones Arena hosted a long run of nights split between July, August and September. There were no New Zealand dates on that tour. In 2018 the Beautiful Trauma World Tour played 42 Oceania shows between 3 July and 19 September: four at Perth Arena, four at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre, ten at Rod Laver Arena, a long stand at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, a week of shows at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre, Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin on 1 September and six nights at Spark Arena in Auckland.

In 2024 she moved to stadiums. The Summer Carnival opened at Allianz Stadium in Sydney on Friday 9 February 2024 and then played McDonald Jones Stadium in Newcastle, Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, Heritage Bank Stadium on the Gold Coast, Marvel Stadium in Melbourne, Adelaide Oval and Optus Stadium in Perth, crossed to Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin and Eden Park in Auckland, and came back for extra nights in Melbourne, Accor Stadium in Sydney and Suncorp Stadium before closing in Townsville on 22 and 23 March. Tones and I opened every show of the leg. The setlist archive also logs a short two-song performance at the Royal Children's Hospital in Melbourne on 12 March 2024.

The table below lists 80 documented Australia/NZ concerts by P!nk between 2002 and 2024, with the most shows in Sydney (17), Melbourne (16), Brisbane (14), Auckland (10), Perth (7), Adelaide (6). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.

Concert data: setlist.fm

P!nk Australia Tour 2027 setlist: the songs played most often in Australia and New Zealand

Across the 15 most recent documented Australia/NZ concerts with a full song list (20 February 2024 to 23 March 2024), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.

1. Blow Me (One Last Kiss) — played at 15 of 15 shows
2. Cover Me in Sunshine — played at 15 of 15 shows
3. Don't Let Me Get Me — played at 15 of 15 shows
4. F**kin' Perfect — played at 15 of 15 shows
5. Get the Party Started — played at 15 of 15 shows
6. I Am Here — played at 15 of 15 shows
7. Just Give Me a Reason — played at 15 of 15 shows
8. Just Like Fire / Heartbreaker — played at 15 of 15 shows
9. Just Like a Pill — played at 15 of 15 shows
10. Make You Feel My Love — played at 15 of 15 shows
11. Never Gonna Not Dance Again — played at 15 of 15 shows
12. Please Don't Leave Me — played at 15 of 15 shows
13. Raise Your Glass — played at 15 of 15 shows
14. So What — played at 15 of 15 shows

Before the P!nk Australia Tour 2027: past Australia/NZ tours at a glance

• Summer Carnival (2024): 20 Australia/NZ shows — Sydney, Newcastle, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Dunedin, Auckland, Townsville.
• Beautiful Trauma Tour (2018): 42 Australia/NZ shows — Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Dunedin, Auckland.
• The Truth About Love Tour (2013): 7 Australia/NZ shows — Brisbane, Sydney.
• I'm Not Dead Tour (2007): 1 Australia/NZ show — Auckland.
• Try This Tour (2004): 6 Australia/NZ shows — Newcastle, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne.
• Party Tour (2002): 4 Australia/NZ shows — Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington, Auckland.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027 and Australia/NZ festivals

P!nk has almost always played her own headline shows in Australia and New Zealand. The exception is her first Australian visit: the December 2002 stadium dates at Subiaco Oval, Adelaide Oval, Telstra Dome, ANZ Stadium and Telstra Stadium were part of the Rumba festival, a touring stadium event that summer. Since then her visits have been arena and stadium tours under her own name, which is part of why they run for so many nights.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: career and records

Alecia Beth Moore-Hart was born on 8 September 1979 and grew up in Pennsylvania. At 15 she formed the girl group Choice, which signed with LaFace Records in 1995 but split without major releases. Her debut album as P!nk, Can't Take Me Home (2000), was produced in a contemporary R&B style and gave her the US top-ten singles 'There You Go' and 'Most Girls'. In 2001 'Lady Marmalade', from the Moulin Rouge! soundtrack, topped charts in 13 countries and earned her first Grammy Award.

Missundaztood (2001) moved her towards pop rock and sold more than 13 million copies worldwide, with 'Get the Party Started', 'Don't Let Me Get Me' and 'Just Like a Pill'. Try This (2003) sold less but won the Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. I'm Not Dead (2006) and Funhouse (2008) brought a big commercial rebound, with 'Who Knew', 'U + Ur Hand' and her first US number one as a solo artist, 'So What'. Both albums went to No. 1 in Australia and New Zealand, the start of an unbroken run there.

The Truth About Love (2012) gave her two more US number ones, 'Raise Your Glass' (from her 2010 greatest hits) and 'Just Give Me a Reason', and was her first album to top the Billboard 200. In 2014 she released Rose Ave. with Dallas Green as the folk duo You+Me. Beautiful Trauma (2017) and Hurts 2B Human (2019) both debuted at No. 1 in the US, Beautiful Trauma becoming one of the best-selling albums of its year worldwide, and Trustfall (2023) completed a run of six consecutive No. 1 albums in Australia.

P!nk has sold more than 135 million records worldwide. Her honours include three Grammy Awards, two Brit Awards, a Daytime Emmy, seven MTV Video Music Awards, Billboard's Woman of the Year in 2013 and its Legend of Live award. She is known above all for her acrobatic stage shows, which have made her one of the most reliable live draws of the century, nowhere more than in Australia.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: the Rod Laver Arena records

No venue tells the story of P!nk in Australia better than Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne. She played it on the Try This Tour on 5 May 2004 and came back on the I'm Not Dead Tour in 2007. In 2009 the Funhouse Tour played 17 shows there during one tour, then a record for the arena.

In 2013 she broke her own record with 18 sold-out nights on the Truth About Love Tour, spread across July and August, and became the first artist to sell more than 250,000 tickets at the venue. The Melbourne run was reported as the largest single-venue headliner gross of 2013, and the tour's DVD, The Truth About Love Tour: Live from Melbourne, was filmed there.

The 2018 visit added ten more nights at Rod Laver Arena between 16 and 29 July, by far the longest stay of the Beautiful Trauma leg. When she moved to stadiums in 2024, Melbourne still got the most shows of any city: four nights at Marvel Stadium, two in February and two in March.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: Auckland and New Zealand

New Zealand saw P!nk before Australia did. Her first four shows in the region, in November 2002, were in Dunedin, Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland, ending at Western Springs Stadium. The 2007 tour finished at Vector Arena in Auckland on 10 June, and the 2013 tour skipped New Zealand altogether.

The 2018 leg made up for it with seven New Zealand shows: Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin on Saturday 1 September and six nights at Spark Arena in Auckland, the renamed Vector Arena, between 4 and 11 September 2018. In 2024 she returned to Dunedin's roofed stadium on Tuesday 5 March and then played Eden Park in Auckland on Friday 8 and Saturday 9 March, becoming the first woman to headline the stadium.

Dunedin has been a constant: P!nk has played the city in 2002, 2018 and 2024. If New Zealand is included in a future tour, these are the venues that have worked for her before, but no New Zealand date is announced for 2027.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: a summer of stadiums

The 2024 Summer Carnival was the first time P!nk toured Australia almost entirely in stadiums, and it reached places her arena tours had not. Alongside the capitals she played McDonald Jones Stadium in Newcastle, Heritage Bank Stadium on the Gold Coast and two nights at Queensland Country Bank Stadium in Townsville, where she was the first woman to headline the venue.

The run lasted from 9 February to 23 March 2024, with the second half revisiting the biggest markets: Marvel Stadium on 12 and 13 March, Accor Stadium in Sydney on Saturday 16 March and Suncorp Stadium on 19 March. Reported figures from the tour show 94,600 people at the two February Brisbane shows and 78,500 at the two February Sydney shows at Allianz Stadium.

The stadium format also allowed her to bring the full production of the Summer Carnival, including the aerial stunts that have become her trademark, to crowds far larger than any arena could hold.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: why Australia gets the long runs

Australian promoters and audiences have treated P!nk tours as events for almost two decades. In 2009 the Funhouse Tour's 58 Australian shows drew about 660,000 people and passed John Farnham's Whispering Jack Tour as the biggest in the country's history. She was named the biggest live act in Sydney that year, with 146,420 tickets across her shows there.

The pattern held in 2013, when the Australian leg sold more than 650,000 tickets, and in 2018, when the Oceania leg played to more than 528,000 people and grossed over $73 million. Her albums tell the same story: every studio album since I'm Not Dead has reached No. 1 in Australia.

The recordings show the bond too. Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia was filmed in Sydney on 17 and 18 July 2009 and released that October, and The Truth About Love Tour: Live from Melbourne followed in November 2013. Two of her live releases come from Australian shows.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: what to expect live

A P!nk show in Australia has run to about 20 to 24 songs. On the 2024 Summer Carnival nights the archive lists sets opening with 'Get the Party Started' and 'Raise Your Glass', then 'Who Knew', 'Just Like a Pill', 'Try', 'What About Us' and 'Turbulence', a quieter middle section with 'Make You Feel My Love' and 'Just Give Me a Reason', and newer songs such as 'TRUSTFALL' and 'Never Gonna Not Dance Again' before 'So What' to close. Some nights swapped in 'Glitter in the Air', 'Our Song', 'Irrelevant' or 'Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken'.

The 2018 arena shows had 21 songs, including 'Beautiful Trauma', 'Revenge', 'Secrets', 'Barbies', 'For Now', a 'Funhouse' / 'Just a Girl' medley and a cover of 'Smells Like Teen Spirit'. In 2013 the encore of 'Blow Me (One Last Kiss)' and 'So What' was already in place, along with 'Sober', 'The Great Escape', 'Trouble' and a medley of early hits.

Across the shows in the archive, 'Just Like a Pill', 'Who Knew', 'F**kin' Perfect', 'Raise Your Glass', 'Try', 'Just Give Me a Reason', 'Blow Me (One Last Kiss)' and 'So What' are the songs she has played most often in Australia and New Zealand. Her shows are also known for aerial acrobatics, which reached their biggest scale in the 2024 stadium production.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027 tickets and presales

There is nothing to buy yet: as of 9 October 2026 no P!nk concert in Australia or New Zealand has been announced for 2027, so there is no presale, no on-sale date and no official ticket price. Anyone offering P!nk 2027 Australian tickets now is selling something that does not exist.

When she does announce, buy only from the official ticket outlet named in the announcement, the venue's own box office or her fan club presale. On recent tours many tickets were 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' shared on social media or sold online: real codes come from the artist, the promoter or the ticketing partner.

Given how quickly her last tours sold and how often extra nights were added, it pays to be ready on the day sales open. Sign up below for the alert and we will tell you when P!nk confirms dates in Australia or New Zealand.

P!nk Australia Tour 2027: questions and answers

Is P!nk touring Australia in 2027?

No tour has been announced. As of 9 October 2026 P!nk has no confirmed concerts in Australia or New Zealand for 2027, and no other 2027 tour dates of hers are listed by this site.

When was P!nk last in Australia?

Her last Australian shows were the Summer Carnival stadium dates of February and March 2024, which opened at Allianz Stadium in Sydney on 9 February and closed at Queensland Country Bank Stadium in Townsville on 23 March 2024.

When did P!nk last play New Zealand?

In March 2024: Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin on 5 March, then Eden Park in Auckland on 8 and 9 March. She was the first woman to headline Eden Park.

Who supported P!nk on her last Australian tour?

Tones and I opened every show of the 2024 Oceania leg of the Summer Carnival.

How many shows did P!nk play in Australia in 2009?

The Funhouse Tour played 58 shows in Australia between 22 May and 29 August 2009, including 17 at Rod Laver Arena, and was described as the biggest tour in the country's history.

How many times has P!nk played Rod Laver Arena?

Many times: once in 2004, again in 2007, 17 shows in 2009, a record 18 sold-out nights in 2013 and ten in 2018.

Is there a P!nk 2027 presale code?

No. With no tour announced there is no presale and no code. Real codes are only issued by the artist, her fan club or the official ticket partner once a tour is confirmed.

What is P!nk's latest album?

Trustfall, released in 2023. Like every P!nk studio album since I'm Not Dead, it reached No. 1 in Australia.

How can I hear first if P!nk announces Australian dates?

Sign up for the alert on this page and we will email you as soon as dates in Australia or New Zealand are confirmed.