O.A.R. Three Decades Tour dates begin in June 2026 and are scheduled to run through November. [1] The band’s tour page and individual venue listings are the practical places to check which stop is announced for your city. [2]
The schedule spans multiple months, so a quick check can help you match your plans to the right event instead of relying on a general tour overview. The listings include November Florida stops in Clearwater, Hollywood, and St. Augustine. [2] If you’re choosing among nearby shows, use the listing for the venue you plan to attend to identify its event, then check it again as your plans take shape.
This overview focuses on the announced dates and venues, with a simple way to narrow the schedule to your area. For example, if you’re planning a Florida trip in November, the three listed cities give you a starting point; if you live elsewhere, use the tour page to look for your local stop. [2]
Which tour stops are listed?
The listed stops include three Florida shows in November and an Artpark event in September. [2] [3] If you’re comparing dates, note that the Florida shows fall on consecutive nights, while Artpark is a separate earlier stop. [2] [3]
Florida stops
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November 12, 2026: The BayCare Sound in Clearwater, Florida. [2]
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November 13, 2026: Hard Rock Live in Hollywood, Florida. [2]
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November 14, 2026: The St. Augustine Amphitheatre. [2]
These dates give you a simple way to compare the Florida options: Clearwater is listed for Thursday, Hollywood for Friday, and St. Augustine for Saturday. [2] For example, if you’re choosing between the three, first decide which city best fits your plans, then check that event’s listing before making arrangements.
Artpark
Artpark lists O.A.R.’s Three Decades Tour for September 12, 2026. [3] Its event page lists the show as running from 6:30 to 10 p.m., with lots opening at 2:30 p.m. and gates opening at 5:15 p.m. [3] Check the event page for the timing that applies to this venue. [3]
For a practical comparison, you can line up the Artpark date with the November stops and see which one better matches your travel plans. Avoid assuming that timing for one venue applies to another; use the individual event listing when you plan your arrival.
How to confirm the date and venue for your city
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Search O.A.R.’s official tour listing for your city or venue. Try the venue name as well as the city name—for example, search “Clearwater” and “BayCare Sound” separately—so you can spot a listing that uses the venue’s name instead of a city label. The band’s tour page lists tour stops, while the venue’s event page can provide details for a specific show. [2]
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Open the venue’s event listing and check the practical details. Confirm that the event is the O.A.R. Three Decades Tour, then check the date, street address, doors time, and show start time before planning your trip. For example, an event listing may separate when lots open and gates open from when the show starts, so use the time that matches what you need to plan. [3]
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Recheck the event listing close to show day. Look again before you leave, especially if you are coordinating transportation, meeting friends, or timing your arrival around doors. Keep the event page handy so you can compare the venue name and address with your travel plans, and check for updated timing or event details before heading out.
If a detail differs between a general tour listing and the venue’s event page, use the event-specific listing to plan your arrival and check again near the show.
Why tour listings may look different
Ticket listings can look different because each page may cover a different slice of O.A.R.’s Three Decades Tour. Ticketmaster describes the tour as running from June through November 2026, while an individual venue or ticketing page may show only its own event or selected dates. [1]
Why pages may not match
A tour-wide listing and a local event page serve different purposes. For example, a page for one amphitheater may display that venue’s show without showing the rest of the tour; a ticketing page may present a selection of events instead of a complete schedule. [2][4]
That difference does not necessarily mean the listings conflict. Compare the city and venue named on the page, and focus on the event you plan to attend rather than assuming each page is meant to show every stop. [2][4]
Check the local event listing
For your plans, use the event-specific listing for the venue as the place to verify local timing. A broader tour page can help you understand the tour’s overall span, but the local listing is the practical reference for details tied to a particular show. [2][1][4]
For example, if one page shows a venue’s November event and another page summarizes the tour’s June-to-November run, use the venue’s event listing to check timing for that stop. [2][1]
Check your city before making plans
Search by city or venue, then use the event’s own listing to check the date and ticket availability before you make plans. A city search can bring up several results, so match the venue name as well as the location; for example, search “O.A.R. Artpark” rather than relying on a broad search for “O.A.R. New York.” [3]
A quick check before you go
Open the event page and confirm that it names the venue and date you intend to attend. Artpark’s event listing, for example, gives a date of September 12, 2026, and show hours of 6:30 to 10 p.m. [3] Use the listing for the specific event you plan to attend, not a result for a different city or venue.
Then check the event page for ticket availability and purchase details. Availability and the details shown may differ between listings, so review the information on the page for your selected show before buying. [2] If you find a tour date on the band’s listing, compare it with the matching venue event page; Ticketmaster also lists the Three Decades Tour as running through November. [1] You may also find this useful: O.A.R. Three Decades Tour: What to Know Before You Go.
Keep the event listing handy as you plan your trip, and return to it before purchasing if you switch to another city or venue. That simple final check helps you make sure you are looking at the right event.