The announced the neighbourhood world tour dates include U.S. stops in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, and Inglewood. The official tour listing shows Seattle on October 3, Portland on October 5, San Francisco on October 7, and Inglewood on October 9. [1] For the next step, see The Neighbourhood World Tour: Dates, Tickets, and Show Info.
Use those dates as a quick starting point if you’re deciding which city to attend, comparing travel options, or checking whether a stop is near you. The listing also names venues, so compare the date and venue together when identifying an event. [1]
Tour schedules can change, so check the official listing for current event details before making plans. For example, if October 7 works best for your calendar, confirm that the San Francisco entry still matches the event information before you commit to travel. Keep the listing open when you plan, rather than relying on a date remembered from an earlier visit.
Which U.S. cities are on the listed schedule?
The listed U.S. stops run from Seattle to Inglewood, with Portland and San Francisco between them. [1]
Listed U.S. cities and venues
City | Venue | Date |
|---|---|---|
Seattle, Washington | WAMU Theater | October 3 [1] |
Portland, Oregon | Moda Center | October 5 [1] |
San Francisco, California | Bill Graham Civic Auditorium | October 7 [1] |
The dates make a clear north-to-south sequence: Seattle comes first, followed by Portland, San Francisco, and Inglewood. [1] For example, if you are comparing the West Coast stops, Portland is two days after Seattle, while San Francisco is two days after Portland. [1]
Vancouver is also listed for October 2 at Rogers Arena, but it is outside the United States. [1] Keep that stop separate when you are narrowing your search to U.S. cities; the U.S. venues on the schedule begin in Seattle. [1]
How to confirm your show’s latest details
Start with The Neighbourhood’s official tour schedule to check the current listing for your intended show. [1] Use the artist’s tour page as your first stop, rather than relying on a copied date in a search snippet or an old post. Look for the event entry that matches the city you plan to attend, then note the listed date and venue so you can compare them with the event’s own page.
Confirm the event on the venue’s event page or an official ticketing listing. [2][3] Match the date and venue name carefully; for example, if you are checking a Seattle event, make sure the page you open names WAMU Theater and shows the date you expect. Ticketmaster and Live Nation both have The Neighbourhood event or tour pages that can help you locate show details. [2][3] If the details do not match, pause before making plans and check the official pages again.
Recheck close to the event in case the posted schedule or event details have changed. [1] Open the listing again before you finalize plans, and compare the date and venue with the event page you used earlier. A quick check is especially useful if you saved a screenshot or copied details into a calendar weeks ago; those saved notes may not reflect the latest posted information. If you are coordinating with friends, share the current event-page details so everyone is working from the same date and venue.
What if a listing looks different?
A listing that looks different is a reason to verify the exact event, not to assume either page is wrong. Treat The Neighbourhood’s official tour schedule as your starting point, then compare the city, venue, and date with the event listing from the venue or ticketing provider. [1][2]
Compare the event details
Check all three details together. For example, a search result showing Seattle but a different venue or date may refer to a different event, an outdated entry, or a listing that needs another look. Match the details on the official schedule against the specific venue event page or ticketing listing before you rely on it. [1][2]
Search snippets can leave out context, so open the event page rather than making a decision from the short text shown in search. If a snippet and event page appear to conflict, compare each against the official tour schedule and the venue or ticketing provider’s event details. [1][2]
Treat third-party listings as a cross-check
A third-party concert calendar can be useful for spotting a possible event, but don’t assume it presents a complete or current schedule. Ticketmaster and Live Nation publish The Neighbourhood event and tour information, but you should still check the specific event details before making plans. [2][3]
If you find a city on one listing but not another, verify that exact city, venue, and date on the official schedule and the event page. That simple cross-check helps you avoid relying on a partial listing or a search preview that doesn’t show the full details.
Check before you make plans
Treat the listed dates as a starting point, then verify your specific show on an official page before booking travel or making plans. The schedule can be a useful prompt to check a date, but your plans should match the event details posted for the city you intend to visit.
For example, if you’re arranging a hotel or coordinating a ride for a Seattle show, make sure the event page you’re using matches your intended date and venue. If you spot a difference between listings, pause before committing to travel and check the event details again. A small mismatch in your calendar can affect hotel nights, transportation, and time off work.
Keep this page focused on dates. If you’re deciding which ticket to choose or have questions about another part of the tour, use the relevant guide for that topic instead of relying on a date list to answer it. Before you finalize plans, make one last check of the official event page for the show you want to attend.