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Stray Kids are no strangers to stadiums. Their ‘dominATE’ World Tour, which wrapped in October 2025, was billed as the group’s first full run of stadium dates. But in much of North America, that tour played Major League Baseball parks, which typically seat around 40,000 to 48,000 fans. For ‘RUN IT,’ Stray Kids move into the NFL zone in most of those same markets with even larger capacities.
In Seattle, the group goes from T-Mobile Park to Lumen Field. In the Bay Area, Oracle Park becomes Levi’s Stadium. Dallas-Fort Worth goes from Globe Life Field to AT&T Stadium, and the New York area swaps Citi Field for MetLife Stadium, one of the NFL’s largest stadiums. In all, seven of the ten returning North American markets trade a ballpark for a football stadium, while SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, Camping World Stadium in Orlando and Rogers Stadium in Toronto carry over from the last tour.
The routing also widens Stray Kids’ map of attack. Compared with the 2025 North American leg with 13 shows across 10 cities, ‘RUN IT’ grows to 14 cities with Vancouver, San Diego, Houston and Miami as newly added stops.
While ‘dominATE’ included multi-night runs at venues like SoFi Stadium, Citi Field and Globe Life Field, every North American date is, for now, a single night. But fans should likely expect additional dates once ticket demand is fully felt.
Take a look at some of the two-year growth in the different markets:
| North America City/Market | 2025 ‘dominATE’ Tour Venue | 2027 ‘RUN IT’ Tour Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Seattle | T-Mobile Park (~47,900) | Lumen Field (~68,700) |
| San Francisco Bay Area | Oracle Park (~41,900) | Levi’s Stadium (~68,500) |
| Los Angeles | SoFi Stadium (~70,240-100,000) | SoFi Stadium (~70,240-100,000) |
| Dallas–Fort Worth | Globe Life Field (~40,300) | AT&T Stadium (~80,000) |
| Atlanta | Truist Park (~41,100) | Mercedes-Benz Stadium (~71,000) |
| Orlando | Camping World Stadium (65,000) | Camping World Stadium (65,000) |
| New York area | Citi Field (~41,900) | MetLife Stadium (~82,500) |
| Washington–Baltimore | Nationals Park (~41,300) | M&T Bank Stadium (~71,000) |
| Chicago | Wrigley Field (~41,600) | Soldier Field (~61,500) |
| Toronto | Rogers Stadium | Rogers Stadium |
| Vancouver | — | BC Place |
| San Diego | — | Petco Park |
| Houston | — | NRG Stadium |
| Miami | — | Hard Rock Stadium |
Capacities are approximate seating for each venue’s primary sport; concert configurations vary.
Europe follows a similar pattern. Stray Kids return to London’s Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where they played two nights in 2025, and head to soccer stadiums in Munich (the Allianz Arena), Vienna (Ernst-Happel-Stadion), Barcelona (Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys), Arnhem, Netherlands (GelreDome) and Milan (San Siro).
The one exception on either leg is Paris, where the group will play the Plenitude Arena — the renamed Paris La Défense Arena, Europe’s largest indoor venue with a 45,000 capacity for concerts — after playing the 80,000-seat Stade de France on the last tour. SKZ has spent a lot of time performing and connecting with fans in Paris, which makes us think the group may have more in store for French fans.
The 2027 legs will look different onstage. Member Lee Know will not take part in the North American and European dates, as he begins his mandatory military service ahead of them. JYP Entertainment announced on November 5 that he will enlist in the first quarter of 2027, making him the first Stray Kids member to serve; the label has not shared an exact date. Lee Know was born on October 25, 1998, and all able-bodied South Korean men must enlist and complete their mandatory military service between the ages of 18 and 28.
The remaining seven members — Bang Chan, Changbin, Hyunjin, Han, Felix, Seungmin and I.N — will continue the tour.
The tour news lands the same day Stray Kids released “SUIATSU,” a new Japanese-language song and the title track of the group’s fourth Japanese EP, SUIATSU, out November 25.
Bang Chan produced the song with Nickko Young, who has worked on Stray Kids tracks including “Cover Me,” “Youtiful” and “Waiting for Us,” as well as songs by Xdinary Heroes, NEXZ, Kang Daniel, ZEROBASEONE and A.C.E. Furthermore, Young composed “SUIATSU” with 3RACHA, the group’s in-house production trio of Bang Chan, Changbin and Han.
3RACHA wrote the song with Elvyn, whose credits include songs for JYP’s Japan-based groups NiziU and NEXZ, as well as Japanese releases by 2PM’s Wooyoung, MISAMO and ITZY.
The group’s first Japanese release in about a year and a half, the seven-track SUIATSU also includes “TEMPLE,” “Lonely Night,” “LAST TAKE” and a party version of “Christmas Love,” plus two remix versions of the title track.
The Japan stadium dates are not Live Nation shows and will be ticketed separately.