MM News

Singer Madonna, who earlier postponed her tour following her hospitalization earlier this summer due to a severe bacterial infection, has now revealed the rescheduled North American tour dates.

Commencing on December 13 at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center, the tour will encompass multiple nights in most cities. Notably, four Los Angeles shows have been relocated from the Crypto.com Arena to the Forum.

Regrettably, five dates had to be cancelled due to scheduling conflicts, affecting Tulsa, Nashville, San Francisco, Las Vegas, and Phoenix. The Celebration tour is set to conclude with a four-night engagement in Mexico City in April 2024. The European leg of the tour is slated to begin on October 14 in London.

When announcing the Celebration tour earlier this year, Madonna expressed her eagerness to delve into her extensive song catalog and deliver a remarkable show for her dedicated fans.

Date City/Country Venue

10/14/2023 London, UK The O2
10/15/2023 London, UK The O2
10/17/2023 London, UK The O2
10/18/2023 London, UK The O2
10/21/2023 Antwerp, BE Sportpaleis
10/22/2023 Antwerp, BE Sportpaleis
10/25/2023 Copenhagen, DK Royal Arena
10/26/2023 Copenhagen, DK Royal Arena
10/28/2023 Stockholm, SE Tele2 Arena
11/1/2023 Barcelona, ES Palau Sant Jordi
11/2/2023 Barcelona, ES Palau Sant Jordi
11/6/2023 Lisbon, PT Altice Arena
11/7/2023 Lisbon, PT Altice Arena
11/12/2023 Paris, FR Accor Arena
11/13/2023 Paris, FR Accor Arena
11/15/2023 Cologne, DE Lanxess Arena
11/16/2023 Cologne, DE Lanxess Arena
11/19/2023 Paris, FR Accor Arena
11/20/2023 Paris, FR Accor Arena
11/23/2023 Milan, IT Mediolanum Forum
11/25/2023 Milan, IT Mediolanum Forum
11/28/2023 Berlin, DE Mercedes-Benz Arena
11/29/2023 Berlin, DE Mercedes-Benz Arena
12/1/2023 Amsterdam, NL Ziggo Dome
12/2/2023 Amsterdam, NL Ziggo Dome
12/5/2023 London, UK The O2
12/6/2023 London, UK The O2

Madonna announced the Celebration tour in January and entered rehearsals in April. However, just weeks before the opening night, her manager broke the news that she was being treated in hospital for a “serious” bacterial infection.