TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — The rock band Journey will be making its final voyage across the country for its farewell “Final Frontier” tour for 2026.
“The wait is over JOURNEY is hitting the road on our FINAL FRONTIER TOUR!” the band announced on its official website.
Founder Neal Schon also announced the farewell tour with a post to his Instagram story, with “Separate Ways” playing in the background.
“As its founding member, I carry the Journey torch to this day, wherever I go,” Schon told Variety. “The sentiment and spirit of the band will always remain. While this marks a farewell to one powerful chapter of the Journey we’ve shared, I want everyone to know I’m not done. Music is still burning strong inside me, and there are new creative horizons ahead. This tour is both a thank you and the beginning of what’s next.”
The band — which now consists of Schon, Jonathan Cain, Deen Castronovo, Arnel Pineda, Jason Derlatka, and Todd Jensen — will head out for the 60-date farewell tour starting in February and closing up in July, per the announcement.
Presale for the tickets will begin on Nov. 11 for Citi Cardmembers at 10 a.m. VIP package presale will also begin at the same time. Local presale and Ticketmaster presale will begin on Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. Tickets will go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. on Nov. 14.
The full tour schedule is:
Feb. 28 — Hershey, Pennsylvania: Giant Center
March 2 — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: PPG Paints Arena
March 4 — Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena
March 5 — Trenton, New Jersey: Cure Insurance Arena
March 7 — Ottawa, Ontario: Canadian Tire Centre
March 9 — Hamilton, Ontario: TD Coliseum
March 11 — Montreal, Quebec: Bell Centre
March 12 — Quebec City, Quebec: Vidéotron Centre
March 14 — Hartford, Connecticut: PeoplesBank Arena
March 16 — Columbus, Ohio: Nationwide Arena
March 17 — Indianapolis, Indiana: Gainbridge Fieldhouse
March 19 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Fiserv Forum
March 21 — Memphis, Tennesse: FedExForum
March 22 — Lexington, Kentucky: Rupp Arena
March 25 — N. Little Rock, Arizona: Simmons Bank Arena
March 26 — Kansas City, Missouri: T-Mobile Center
March 28 — New Orleans, Louisiana: Smoothie King Center
March 29 — Bossier City, Louisiana: Brookshire Grocery Arena
March 31 — Austin, Texas: Moody Center
April 3 — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Paycom Center
April 4 — Wichita, Kansas: Intrust Bank Arena
April 6 — Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Denny Sanford Premier Center
April 8 — Des Moines, Iowa: Casey’s Center
April 9 — Lincoln, Nebraska: Pinnacle Bank Arena
April 12 — Salt Lake City, Utah: Delta Center
April 14 — Boise, Indiana: ExtraMile Arena
April 15 — Spokane, Washington: Spokane Arena
April 17 — Vancouver, British Columbia: Pacific Coliseum
April 19 — Eugene, Oregon: Matthew Knight Arena
April 21 — Sacramento, California: Golden 1 Center
April 22 — Bakersfield, California: Dignity Health Arena
April 24 — Fresno, California: Save Mart Center at Fresno State
May 15 — Tampa, Florida: Benchmark International Arena
May 16 — Jacksonville, Florida: VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena
May 18 — Columbia, South Carolina: Colonial Life Arena
May 20 — Charlotte, North Carolina: Spectrum Center
May 21 — Greensboro, North Carolina: First Horizon Coliseum
May 23 — Atlantic City, New Jersey: Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall
May 27 — State College, Pennsylvania: Bryce Jordan Center
May 28 — Charlottesville, Virginia: John Paul Jones Arena
May 30 — Knoxville, Tennessee: Food City Center
May 31 — Savannah, Georgia: Enmarket Arena
June 3 — Hampton, Virginia: Hampton Coliseum
June 4 — Roanoke, Virginia: Berglund Center Coliseum
June 6 — Worcester, Massachusetts: DCU Center
June 7 — Manchester, New Hampshire: SNHU Arena
June 10 — Buffalo, New York: KeyBank Center
June 11 — Allentown, Pennsylvania: PPL Center
June 13 — Cincinnati, Ohio: Heritage Bank Center
June 14 — Grand Rapids, Michigan: Van Andel Arena
June 17 — Evansville, Indiana: Ford Center
June 18 — Fort Wayne, Indiana: Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
June 20 — Champaign, Illinois: State Farm Center
June 21 — Green Bay, Wisconsin: Resch Center
June 24 — Moline, Illinois: Vibrant Arena at the Mark
June 25 — Springfield, Missouri: Great Southern Bank Arena
June 27 — Tupelo, Mississippi: Cadence Bank Arena
June 28 — Lafayette, Louisiana: Cajundome
July 1 — Corpus Christi, Texas: Hilliard Center
July 2 — Laredo, Texas: Sames Auto Arena
Journey was founded in San Francisco in 1973 by Schon, the only remaining original band member, who was a former band member of Santana. Original founding member Gregg Rolie was also a former Santana musician, while former Steve Miller Band member Ross Valory and former Frumious Bandersnatch guitarist George Tickner rounded out the original lineup.
But the Journey era most people think of when they think of Journey began in the late 1970s, after the group changed its style to more popular American rock and added Steve Perry as lead vocalist. Under this new formation, Journey released “Infinity” in January 1978, the first of several megahit albums going into the 1980s.
Perry, arguably the most famous member of the band, served as frontman from 1977 to 1987 and then again from 1995 to 1998. Journey as a band, in various formations, has been active since 1995 — a long stint that the “Final Frontier” Tour is expected to bring to a close.
For more information on the Journey farewell tour, visit the band’s website.
