Those dates give you a quick way to locate a show that fits your plans, but check the event listing for the stop you intend to attend. Listings can display the venue and event time alongside the date—for example, the Sauget listing names Arsenal BG Ballpark and shows 7:00 PM. [1] Use the event listing to confirm the date and details for your chosen stop before making plans.
Listed stops at a glance
The announced run starts earlier than these examples: its opening date is September 9 in Milwaukee. [2] The listed stops then provide later options, with Santa Ana following Ventura by four days. [1] If you are deciding between dates, open the listing for each city rather than relying on a general tour schedule; confirm the event details for the specific stop you plan to attend. You may also find this useful: Turnstile Never Enough Tour Part 2: What to Know.
Which U.S. cities are on the schedule?
The announced U.S. stops include Milwaukee, Sauget, Ventura, and Santa Ana, with listings identifying each city’s venue and date. [1][2] Milwaukee is the opening stop at Eagles Ballroom on September 9. [2] For the later listed dates, you can match the city to its event details: Sauget, Illinois, at Arsenal BG Ballpark on October 7; Ventura, California, at Ventura Fairgrounds on October 14; and Santa Ana, California, at Observatory Festival Grounds on October 18. [1]
Listed stops at a glance
City | Venue | Date |
|---|---|---|
Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Eagles Ballroom | September 9 [2] |
Sauget, Illinois | Arsenal BG Ballpark | October 7 [1] |
Ventura, California | Ventura Fairgrounds | October 14 [1] |
Santa Ana, California | Observatory Festival Grounds | October 18 [1] |
These are a selection of the public stops identified in the listings, not the full itinerary; Pollstar reports a 16-date run. [2] The same report mentions a secret October 24 show that is still to be announced, so do not count it as a confirmed public stop. [2] If you are comparing nearby options, use the city and venue together to distinguish events—for example, the Ventura date is at Ventura Fairgrounds, while the Santa Ana date is at Observatory Festival Grounds. [1]
How to check a date before you go
Search the official artist or ticketing event listing for your city. Start with the artist’s official tour page or a recognized ticketing listing, then match the city and venue name before opening the event details. For example, a Ticketmaster listing identifies a Turnstile show in Santa Ana at Observatory Festival Grounds, while Live Nation also lists that event. [1][3] If a search brings up more than one result, check that the page names “THE NEVER ENOUGH TOUR PT. 2” and the venue you intend to visit. [1]
Confirm the event date, venue, doors or start time, and any updates before traveling. Read the details on the specific event page rather than relying on a search preview or a general tour listing. Ticketmaster’s listings include venue and start-time details for its listed events, so check those fields against your plans. [1] If you are arranging a ride or meeting friends, use the event page’s current time information to coordinate your arrival.
Recheck the listing close to the show. Open the same event page again before you leave, and look for changes to the schedule or event information. A saved screenshot or old calendar entry can help with planning, but it should not replace checking the current listing. If the page has changed, update your departure and meeting plans to match the latest details.
Common questions about the dates
When does the announced run begin?
The announced run begins September 9, 2026, in Milwaukee. [2] If you’re checking a particular stop, use its event page for the local date and time rather than relying on a general tour summary. Event listings can display those details for the specific show you select. [1]
Is a “secret” show a confirmed date?
No. A date described as secret or still to be announced is not a confirmed public event listing. [2] For example, a mention of a possible October 24 show does not give you a public event page to use for planning. Wait until the stop appears as a confirmed listing before treating it as an event you can attend.
Why should I check the individual event page?
The event page is the practical place to check the schedule details attached to your selected stop. Ticket listings can show a local start time alongside the date—for example, a listing may display 7:00 PM or 5:30 PM. [1] Make sure you’re looking at the right city and venue, especially if you’re comparing several stops or coordinating with friends.
What if a tour summary and an event page differ?
Use the event page for the stop you plan to attend to verify its displayed local date and time. [1] A summary can help you identify the run, but the selected listing gives you the relevant details for that event. Check the listing again when making your plans so you’re working from the correct stop’s schedule.
Check your stop before planning travel
Before you book travel or set your arrival plans, use the current event listing as the final check for your chosen Turnstile stop. Listings can display different local start times: for example, Ticketmaster shows 7:00 PM for the Ventura event and 5:30 PM for Santa Ana. [1] Check the listing for your own city and venue rather than relying on a time from another stop.
Once you have the right event page, confirm the schedule again before you make travel arrangements. If you’re deciding between driving in the morning, staying overnight, or meeting friends near the venue, use the event’s current details to shape those plans. A quick check before booking—and another before you leave—can help you avoid planning around a schedule that has changed. Use the specific listing as your reference for the selected stop.