Presale calendar · Spain

Spanish Presale Calendar 2027: Tour On-Sales

What is next on the Spanish presale calendar

Two kinds of rows deserve attention first: tours with a sale date still in the future and tours still marked TBA. In the first group, the headline is Camilo's Para Cuando Sean Mayores Tour, with 13 Spanish dates between 18 June and 23 July 2027 in cities including Barcelona, Cádiz, Gran Canaria, Granada and Madrid. Its sale is scheduled for Wednesday 28 October 2026 through Ticketmaster, with presale and general sale on the same day. That is a classic Spanish pattern: one sale, many cities, one morning. In the TBA group, several tours have confirmed Spanish dates but no published sale time, including Don Omar's The Last King World Tour 2027 with seven Spanish dates from 8 to 24 July 2027 across A Coruña, Bilbao, Fuengirola, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Madrid, The Warning in Barcelona and Madrid in March, and a Fontaines D.C. date in Barcelona on 2 June 2027. These rows can change with a single announcement.

Using alerts on the Spanish presale calendar

For TBA tours in particular, the 🔔 Alert me button next to each row is the easiest way to stay informed. It subscribes you to one tour and sends an email when a sale date is announced, when a presale opens, when a Spanish date is added and shortly before the general sale. The message names the official channel behind each window, whether that is the artist's fan club, a card issuer, a promoter or the ticketing platform, so you can register in time. It does not contain access codes, because those are distributed only by the channel running the presale to its own members. If a tour you care about is missing from the table, the alert form on this page lets you name the artist and add it to your watch list, and the alert will start working as soon as a Spanish date is confirmed. Alerts are free, and you can stop one tour without cancelling the rest.

Two capitals share the Spanish presale calendar

Madrid and Barcelona are almost level in the Spanish table, with 23 and 22 dates respectively, far ahead of Valencia with six and Seville with four. Fuengirola has three, Pamplona and Murcia two each, and Vigo one. That near-tie is unusual by European standards, where one city normally dominates, and it reflects the fact that most international tours treat Spain as a two-stop country before adding anything else. Olivia Rodrigo, for example, has four nights in Barcelona in early May 2027, while Harry Styles has three in Madrid at the turn of July and August. Some tours split their Spanish dates between the two cities, like Passenger, Almost Monday and Bullet For My Valentine. Others choose only one, and you cannot predict which: aespa, Gracie Abrams, Hayley Williams and Lizzy McAlpine are Barcelona-only in our data, while Royal Blood, Damien Rice and Hilary Duff are Madrid-only. If you live in either city, set alerts for both rather than assuming yours will be included.

Beyond the two capitals, the Spanish map in our data is shaped by summer. Fuengirola, on the Costa del Sol, appears in three different tours, all in July and August, including Take That on their Dreamers European Tour, Bryan Adams and Don Omar. Pamplona and Gijón appear in Bryan Adams' late-August run, and Cádiz, Granada and Gran Canaria in Camilo's tour. These are classic Spanish summer stops, many of them open-air, and they are often run by local or regional promoters alongside the national ticketing companies. Their sales do not always align perfectly with the Madrid and Barcelona dates on the same tour, although in our data most of them were released together. When a tour includes a smaller city, check whether its sale time and seller are the same as the headline dates. The table records a separate platform only when it was officially named, so an empty field means the announcement simply did not say.

Summer weight in the Spanish presale calendar

Look at the show months and the Spanish summer stands out immediately. June and July 2027 hold five entries each, more than any other month, with Karol G's nine-date Viajando Por El Mundo Tropitour running from 3 to 27 June in Barcelona, Madrid and Seville, Camilo from mid-June, and Take That, Jack Johnson and Don Omar in July. March has four entries, January, April and May three each, and February and August one each. The winter months are dominated by club and arena tours such as Muse's four Wow! Signal Europa Tour shows in Madrid and Valencia between 19 and 24 January 2027, and Bullet For My Valentine in Barcelona and Madrid. The summer, by contrast, is where Spain's large outdoor concerts and festivals live. Our data still shows only part of the summer picture, because more stadium shows and festival appearances for 2027 are expected to be announced over the winter. An empty week in August today is not a promise that it will stay empty.

Festivals and the Spanish presale calendar

Spanish festivals operate on their own sales calendar. Passes are often sold long before line-ups are complete, sometimes in phases with rising prices, and the festival decides when each phase opens rather than the touring artists. That is why our table does not list festival passes as tour rows. It does include individual artist appearances where they are confirmed, such as Skrillex's B2B set with Ninajirachi at Primavera Sound Barcelona on 2 June 2027, whose sale ran on 8 and 9 October 2026 and is now marked as completed. If you mainly attend festivals, use this calendar to track the standalone Spanish shows of the artists you like, and follow the festival's own announcements for passes. The two often interact: an artist who plays a Spanish festival in early June may avoid a standalone Madrid or Barcelona date close to it, which is one reason some summer tours seem to skip Spain while still visiting the country.

Weekdays on the Spanish presale calendar

Friday is still the most common day for Spanish general sales, but the pattern is looser than in Germany or the Netherlands. Of the 19 tours with a recorded general sale date, 11 opened on a Friday, four on a Wednesday and three on a Thursday. Presales show a similar spread: seven Fridays, four Wednesdays and three Thursdays. Several high-profile Spanish releases broke the Friday habit. Karol G's Spanish dates went on sale on Thursday 30 April 2026, Muse's general sale was on Thursday 8 October after a Tuesday presale, Harry Styles' Madrid sale opened on Wednesday 16 September after an Amex presale on Monday 14 September, and Camilo's sale is scheduled for a Wednesday. Recent Friday examples include Damien Rice in Madrid and Jack Johnson in Barcelona, both released on Friday 23 October 2026. The lesson for a Spanish fan is to wait for the announced day rather than assume a Friday. Any day from Tuesday to Friday is realistic.

Presale gaps on the Spanish presale calendar

The median gap between the first presale and the general sale in Spain is zero days, so the typical presale is a head start of a few hours on the same morning rather than a separate day. The exceptions are informative. Hilary Duff's Madrid date had an artist and Live Nation presale on Tuesday 29 September and a general sale on Friday 2 October, a three-day window. Lizzy McAlpine's Barcelona show used an artist presale on Wednesday 30 September before the same Friday general sale. Royal Blood and Muse each used a two-day gap. When a gap exists, it is usually because an artist or promoter presale was added ahead of the national release. When none exists, the presale and the general sale are effectively one event, and the only advantage of the presale is speed. Either way, read the row before sale week: the length of the gap tells you whether you have days to prepare or need to be ready for back-to-back windows on one morning.

Long runways in the Spanish presale calendar

The median lead time from general sale to first show in our Spanish data is 262 days, about eight and a half months, the longest of the continental European markets we track. Karol G is a good example: tickets went on sale at the end of April 2026 for concerts in June 2027, more than thirteen months ahead. Thirty Seconds To Mars sold their Madrid and Valencia dates in April 2026 for April 2027. Even the tighter cases are generous by international standards, such as Bullet For My Valentine's sale at the end of September 2026 for late January 2027. This long runway has two consequences. First, Spanish fans often commit money a long time before the concert, so it is worth checking the organiser's refund and change policy before buying. Second, there is plenty of time for added dates. If a first Madrid night sells out, a second may follow weeks later, and our alerts track those additions as closely as the original sale.

Presale types in the Spanish presale calendar

Named presale types are relatively rare in the Spanish rows. Artist presales appear twice, for Hilary Duff and Lizzy McAlpine, Live Nation once, also for Hilary Duff, and Amex once, for Harry Styles. The ticketing platform is named in four cases, three times Ticketmaster and once Live Nation. That scarcity reflects how Spanish sales are often communicated: many announcements give a date and a seller but no detail about early windows, and some tours simply go straight to general sale. The result is that, in Spain more than in the UK, the general sale is frequently your main chance. When a presale is listed, the requirements follow the usual logic: join the artist's list for an artist presale, register with the promoter or ticketing account for a promoter presale, and pay with the right card for a card presale. Our explainers on the artist presale and the Amex presale go into more detail on eligibility.

Because so many Spanish rows go straight to general sale, preparation for that single moment matters more than chasing presale access. Create or update your account with the seller named in the announcement well before the day, and make sure the name on the account matches your identity document, since some Spanish events check names at the door. Save a payment card that works for online purchases in euros and confirm that your bank will not block a large transaction at an unusual hour. Decide in advance how many tickets you need and the maximum price category you will accept, because Spanish sales for big tours can move quickly through the cheaper zones. If you are buying for a group, agree who buys what, so that you do not end up with duplicate orders. Our presale day checklist walks through the full routine, and it applies whether you are buying in a presale or a general sale.

Local timing for the Spanish presale calendar

Most of Spain, including Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia and Seville, runs on Central European Time, the same as Paris and Berlin. The Canary Islands are the exception: they are one hour behind the mainland, on the same time as Lisbon and London. This matters for tours like Camilo's, which includes Gran Canaria, and Don Omar's, which includes Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Sale times are almost always announced in mainland Spanish time, so a fan in the Canaries should subtract an hour, and a fan in the UK or Portugal should do the same. Prices are in euros and normally include the ticket price, with booking or management fees shown during checkout; compare the final total rather than the headline figure. If you are buying from outside the eurozone, your card may apply a currency conversion fee on top, which is worth checking before a large purchase. For terms used in Spanish announcements, our presale glossary has plain-language definitions.

Spanish presale calendar FAQ

The following questions come up most often from readers using the Spanish table. They cover the meaning of statuses, the reasons for blank fields, the rows marked as completed and how to follow tours that also play Portugal. All answers rely on the same dataset used throughout this page, which currently lists 25 tours and 72 Spanish dates, and they avoid predicting anything that has not been announced by the artist, promoter or ticketing company. If your question is about how alerts work in general, how often you will hear from us or how to stop following a single tour, the general FAQ covers those points for every country we track. For the resale side of the Spanish market, which is a separate subject from the calendar and is currently the focus of a proposed national reform, our page on resale rules sets out the current position neutrally, country by country.

What do the statuses on the Spanish presale calendar mean?

Each row carries one status. Presale means an early window has been announced or is open and the general sale has not yet begun. On sale means the general public sale has opened; it does not tell you how many tickets remain, because we do not track seat availability. TBA means Spanish dates are confirmed but no sale time is public, as with Don Omar, The Warning and Fontaines D.C. at the time of writing. A small number of rows are shown as completed, which means a one-off sale has closed, as happened with Skrillex's Primavera Sound appearance. Statuses change only when an official announcement justifies the change. If you want to be told the moment a row moves from TBA to presale or from presale to on sale, use the 🔔 Alert me button rather than refreshing the page, since the email reaches you as soon as the update is published.

Why does the Spanish presale calendar leave some fields empty?

We record only what has been officially confirmed. If an announcement gave a Spanish sale date but did not name a presale or a ticketing platform, the corresponding fields stay blank. That is the case for many rows here, because Spanish announcements are often brief and go straight to the general sale. Filling the gaps with assumptions would make the table look complete but would mislead anyone planning around it, especially when the stakes are a nine-date stadium-scale tour. If a missing detail matters to you, the official announcement from the promoter or venue will usually supply it, and our alerts pass on any additional details as soon as they become public. The same principle applies to times: we do not add an on-sale hour unless it has been announced, because a guessed time is worse than none when you are setting an alarm for a sale that might sell out quickly.

Should I trust the Friday tendency on the Spanish presale calendar?

Only loosely. Fridays account for 11 of the 19 recorded Spanish general sales, which is a majority but a much smaller one than in neighbouring countries. Wednesdays and Thursdays together account for seven, and some of the biggest Spanish releases in our data, including Karol G and Muse, opened on a Thursday, while Camilo's sale is on a Wednesday. In Spain, then, the weekday is a weak signal. A better signal is an announcement of a presale earlier in the week, which often points to a general sale a day or three later. The safest habit is to read each tour's official announcement as soon as it appears and copy the exact time into your diary. Patterns in the data are useful for keeping a morning free when a tour has been announced without a sale date, but they should never replace the specific time that the seller publishes for each Spanish date.

Can I use the Spanish presale calendar for shows in Portugal?

No, this table lists only Spanish dates. Tours that also visit Lisbon or Porto will show their Spanish cities here and nothing else, even when both countries were announced on the same day. Portuguese shows are frequently handled by different promoters and ticketing companies, and they can go on sale at a different time from the Spanish dates. If you live near the border, for example in Galicia, Extremadura or Andalusia, a Portuguese date may be easier to reach than Madrid, so it is worth setting an alert for the whole tour. Remember the time difference as well: mainland Portugal is one hour behind mainland Spain, the same as the Canary Islands. Our calendar hub links to every country we cover, including France and Italy, which are useful for comparing how the same tour was released across southern Europe. Comparing those tables side by side often shows which country sold first and which still has a sale to come.