Dua Lipa launched the North American leg of her Radical Optimism Tour at Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena on Sept. 1, delivering a 22-song, four-act set that critics and fans described as high-energy and tightly produced. The run continues through the fall with 20 remaining shows on the 2025 calendar, including a four-night stand at New York City’s Madison Square Garden.
Ticket prices for the remaining North American dates vary widely on the secondary market. The lowest price the New York Post found on Vivid Seats at the time of its reporting was $37 including fees for a single show. Other sample prices confirmed at publication ranged from about $51 to $130 including fees, with Madison Square Garden nights listed at approximately $110–$130 depending on date. The New York Post noted that all listed prices were subject to change and reflected secondary-market listings at the time of its reporting.
Reviews of the Toronto opener highlighted Lipa’s choreography, production elements and a broad mix of new and well-known material. Set List FM documented a 22-track show that began with newer material such as “Training Season” and “End of an Era,” moved through hits including “Break My Heart,” “One Kiss” and “Physical,” and closed with an encore featuring “New Rules,” “Dance the Night,” “Don’t Start Now” and “Houdini.” Performances have included a cover segment; the Toronto set featured a Nelly Furtado cover, and later shows have included guest appearances from artists such as Mustafa in Toronto and Chaka Khan in Chicago.
Dua Lipa released the album Radical Optimism on May 3, 2024. The 11-track record has become the backbone of the current tour, with several songs from the album — notably “Houdini,” “Illusion,” “Training Season” and “Falling Forever” — featured prominently in the live set. The singer also released a single in March 2025, “Handelbars,” a collaboration with Jennie, which has been part of the artist’s broader profile heading into the tour.
Promoters and resale platforms cautioned consumers that secondary-market prices fluctuate with demand and supply, and that posted prices may include fees or change at checkout. Vivid Seats, a verified resale platform cited in reporting, offers a buyer guarantee that it says ensures transactions are secure and tickets will be delivered before events.
The North American schedule includes dates in major markets through October, with sample reported prices from the New York Post including Boston shows in early September from roughly $59 to $77 including fees; Atlanta shows with listings as low as about $37; Miami dates in late September around $93 to $108; Dallas listings at about $59 to $60; multiple nights at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles in October with mid-range resale prices in the $70–$90 range; San Francisco Chase Center shows around $114–$115; and Seattle dates in mid-October with listings from about $64 to $91. These figures reflect secondary-market availability at the time of reporting and may not represent face value or official box office pricing.
The tour has drawn attention amid a busy 2025 touring season for pop artists, with other major acts also on the road this year. Fans seeking last-minute seats are advised to compare official box office options, verified resale platforms and the artist’s box office channels, and to be aware that prices and availability can change rapidly as shows approach.