Olivia Rodrigo’s The Unraveled Tour is her third concert tour and second arena tour, supporting her third studio album. [1] This overview helps you get oriented with the tour’s dates and venues, ticket checks, and basic show planning.
Treat the Los Angeles listing as one confirmed example, not a complete schedule: it names a Jan. 13, 2027, show at Intuit Dome. [2] As you plan, start with the specific event you may attend and use its listing to check details before making travel plans. For example, if Los Angeles is your preferred stop, confirm the event information for Intuit Dome rather than assuming the listing covers every tour date.
Use this overview to find the right next step: check the dedicated dates coverage for the wider schedule, ticket coverage for ticket questions, and planning details for the practical decisions around your show. Keep your plans tied to the event listing for your chosen venue and date, since a tour-wide overview is only a starting point. This lets you move from the broad tour picture to the details that matter for your own concert without treating one listing as the full schedule.
Which dates and venues are announced?
The currently listed dates include a Jan. 13, 2027, show at Intuit Dome in Los Angeles, plus listings for Oakland and Sacramento in December. [2] [3]
The official store listing pairs Jan. 13, 2027, with Intuit Dome in Los Angeles, California. [2] If you’re considering that show, use the venue and date together when checking your plans so you don’t confuse it with another stop.
Other listings show Olivia Rodrigo: The Unraveled Tour at Oakland Arena on Dec. 12 and Golden 1 Center on Dec. 15. [3] The listing text does not include a year for those two dates, so verify the year and current event details on the listing before you book travel or make other plans. To go further, see How to Find Olivia Rodrigo Unraveled Tour Tickets.
Keep your date and venue straight
A city name alone may not be enough to plan a concert trip: Oakland and Sacramento each have a named arena in the listings. [3] Match the date to the venue before arranging transportation or accommodations, and check the event page again if your plans depend on a particular day.
Two stops on the tour are Oakland Arena in Oakland, CA on Sat, Dec 12, and the Golden 1 Center on Tue, Dec 15.[3] That can help you compare the listed city and venue with the specific show you’re considering, rather than treating these examples as the full tour calendar.
If you’re traveling, avoid assuming that December dates fall in the same year as the Los Angeles show; confirm the year on the listing first. Once you have the right date and venue, you can build the rest of your trip around that event.
How should you check tickets and event details?
Check the event listing for your specific venue and date to see the current ticket status and event information. The official tour page currently marks the Los Angeles listing as sold out and offers a waitlist option. [2]
Check the listing for your show
Start with the event page for the date you plan to attend, rather than relying on a general tour page or an older post. Event listings can differ by venue, so check that the city and venue match your plans before acting on the details.
For example, the official tour page displays a Los Angeles listing for Intuit Dome with a sold-out status and a “Join Waitlist” option. [2] Other event listings may show different ticket-status options; Live Nation’s page, for example, lists the Oakland Arena and Golden 1 Center dates with “Buy Tickets” options. [3]
Recheck before making plans
Treat the listing as your practical checkpoint: revisit it when you are ready to make plans, and again if you need to confirm event information later. If you are comparing listings, match the venue and date carefully; a ticket option shown for one stop does not tell you the status of another.
Keep your check focused on the event page rather than assuming that a general tour listing covers every detail for your show. For a deeper walkthrough of official ticket options and seat choices, use the dedicated ticket coverage instead of trying to make a seat decision from a short event listing.
What should you confirm before concert night?
Confirm the details for your specific show before concert night, because lineup, venue rules, timing, accessibility arrangements, and transportation can affect your plan. The official Los Angeles listing names The Last Dinner Party and Devon Again as special guests; check the event listing for the show you plan to attend. [2]
Check the event details
Start with the event page for your date and venue, then verify the information again as the show gets closer. Look for the venue’s rules on items such as bags, cameras, and entry procedures, and note any instructions that could change what you bring or when you arrive. Policies can differ by venue, so do not assume that a rule from one stop applies to another.
Confirm the listed doors and start times, and plan your arrival around the venue’s instructions. If you are meeting friends, agree on a meeting point outside the entry area and allow time to find your seats. Do not rely on a time listed for a different date or venue.
Plan accessibility and transportation
If you need an accessible route, seating, or other arrangements, contact the venue before the show and ask what to arrange in advance. Check the venue’s guidance for the entrance you should use and any event-specific instructions. If you are going with someone who has different access needs, confirm the plan together rather than leaving it until you arrive.
Check transportation options for your venue and decide how you will get home before the concert ends. For example, if you plan to use rideshare, identify a pickup area and a backup option; if you are driving, check the venue’s parking instructions. Reconfirm the plan close to show day in case event information has changed.
Keep setlist expectations flexible
Treat unofficial setlist predictions as possibilities, not a promise of what you will hear. A playlist labeled for the tour includes song titles, but it does not establish what will be performed at your show. [4] If specific songs matter to you, leave the details to setlist coverage and go in ready for the performance to differ.
Questions fans may have
What kind of tour is The Unraveled Tour?
It is Olivia Rodrigo’s second arena tour. [1] If you are deciding whether to travel for a show, treat the tour name as a starting point, not a substitute for checking that specific event’s details.
Are the guests the same at every show?
Check the event listing for your date to confirm the lineup before you travel. [2] For example, the Los Angeles listing names The Last Dinner Party and Devon Again as special guests, but that listing alone does not confirm who will appear at another stop. [2] If you are coordinating travel with friends, share the exact date and venue listing so everyone is checking the same event.
Is a fan playlist the official setlist?
No—do not treat a fan-made playlist as an official or guaranteed setlist. The playlist labeled for The Unraveled Tour includes songs such as “good 4 u” and “bad idea right?” [4] Use it as a fan-curated preview only, and keep your expectations flexible rather than planning your night around a promised song order. To go further, see Olivia Rodrigo The Unraveled Tour Setlist: Reported Songs.
What should you check before booking travel?
Verify the event listing for your particular date and venue, including the lineup and other event details, before you make travel plans. [2] For example, confirm that a hotel or ride plan matches the date on your ticket, and check the venue’s current information for practical arrangements. A different show may have different event details, so avoid relying on a listing for another city or date.
Make a plan for your show
Make your travel plans only after you’ve chosen a specific show, then recheck its official event information before you book. Listings can differ by date: the official tour page shows a Los Angeles event at Intuit Dome on Jan. 13, 2027, while a Live Nation listing includes Oakland Arena on Dec. 12 and Golden 1 Center on Dec. 15. [2][3]
Before you book travel
Start with the date and venue you actually plan to attend. For example, don’t assume details shown for the Los Angeles event apply to an Oakland or Sacramento show; open the listing for your chosen stop and check that the date and venue match your plans. [2][3]
Then check the event information again before booking transportation or a hotel. Event details can change, so treat the listing as a planning checkpoint rather than relying on an old screenshot, a saved note, or details from a different city. If you’re traveling with friends, share the same event listing so everyone is working from the same date and venue.
Check close to show day
As the concert gets closer, confirm the ticket status, any special guests, venue policies, and your transportation plan for that specific show. The official Los Angeles listing is marked sold out and names The Last Dinner Party and Devon Again as special guests, but don’t assume ticket status or the lineup is identical at another stop. [2]
Give yourself time to check practical details that affect your arrival and departure. For example, confirm where you’re supposed to enter, how you’ll get back to your hotel or home after the show, and whether everyone in your group has the same plan. Use the current venue or event information for show-specific rules, and keep your transport plan flexible enough to handle a late finish.
This overview is a starting point for planning, not a substitute for checking the event details for your date. Once you’ve picked your stop, use the relevant tour coverage for the question you still have—such as the full date list, ticket options, opening acts, seating, or parking—then take the next step using the current listing for your show.