Ticket sales for the orchestral tour celebrating four decades of Zelda music open September 30, with stops from Chicago to Carnegie Hall.
Nintendo is marking 40 years of The Legend of Zelda with a full orchestral world tour, and North American ticket sales open today, September 30, through the official site zelda.gameconcerts.com. The show features live orchestras performing music spanning the entire series, from the original 1986 theme to modern entries like Tears of the Kingdom, with exact sale times varying by venue, so it’s worth checking your city’s listing directly rather than assuming a single global on-sale hour.
Confirmed North American Dates
Here’s every U.S. and Canada stop announced so far, with more cities expected to be added later.
| City | Venue | Dates |
|---|---|---|
| Chicago, IL | Symphony Center | Feb 22–23, 2027 |
| Dallas, TX | Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center | Jun 25–27, 2027 |
| Seattle, WA | Benaroya Hall | Jul 16–18, 2027 |
| Houston, TX | Jones Hall for the Performing Arts | Jul 23–24, 2027 |
| Vienna, VA | Filene Center at Wolf Trap | Jul 30, 2027 |
| New York, NY | Carnegie Hall | Oct 9–10, 2027 |
| San Francisco, CA | Davies Symphony Hall | Oct 2027 (date TBA) |
| Toronto, Canada | Roy Thomson Hall | Oct 21–22, 2027 |
🎻 While you wait for tickets to drop, set the mood. A Legend Of Zelda Breath Of The Wild Original Soundtrack is a solid way to hold you over until showtime.
How to Buy Tickets
Tickets are sold venue by venue rather than through one universal portal, so the safest path is to start at zelda.gameconcerts.com, find your city, and follow the link through to that venue’s own box office or Ticketmaster page. Prices vary widely by seat and market, Chicago listings on resale sites have shown figures starting around $395, so budget accordingly if you want a specific section. Since sale times differ by venue, it’s worth setting a calendar reminder for your closest city rather than waiting for a single announcement.
Loved the Idea? Other Game Concerts Worth Catching
If orchestral game music turns out to be your thing, Zelda isn’t the only franchise with a touring show. Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy has been running for over a decade with regular U.S. stops. Pokémon: Symphonic Evolutions tours periodically and leans into nostalgia for the older generations of games. Mario fans can look out for Nintendo Live events, which sometimes include orchestral segments alongside their usual lineup. None of these run on a fixed annual schedule, so following each tour’s official site or venue newsletter is the most reliable way to catch a date near you.
🎮 Building a collection while you wait for the tour to reach your city? A Amiibo – Link (Tears of the Kingdom) makes a fitting way to celebrate the 40th anniversary now.
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