Pentatonix Announces 2026 Christmas in the City Tour Dates and Ticket Details
A cappella juggernaut Pentatonix has put 28 dates on the calendar for its 2026 "Christmas in the City" tour, according to reporting from the USA TODAY network — a 27-show North American sweep running from Nov. 5 in Tacoma, Wash., through Dec.
22 in Los Angeles. The announcement lands alongside a deluxe album cycle, positioning the three-time Grammy winners to recapture a holiday revenue window the group has dominated for nearly a decade.
The touring numbers
- 28 announced dates across North America, November–December 2026
- Opener: Tacoma, Wash. — Nov. 5
- Closer: Los Angeles — Dec. 22
- Floor price reported at publication: $103 (Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 18)
- Inventory status: tickets listed as available across the full routing
The routing reads as a textbook secondary-market anchor — west-coast bookends flanking an inland corridor that hits the Midwest and Northeast in mid-November, with the holiday-weekend clusters reserved for the larger-capacity venues in Los Angeles and the Pacific Northwest. With the cheapest seat still holding above the $100 mark eight months out, the pricing floor suggests Pentatonix is content to let early-cycle demand set the curve rather than discount through Ticketmaster's algorithmic push.
The catalog play
Pentatonix is doubling down on the catalog layer, not just the ticket layer. "Christmas in the City (Deluxe)" drops Oct. 30 — six days before the tour opens — and bundles three new studio cuts with seven live recordings captured during the 2025 run. For a vocal group whose streaming profile spikes roughly 400% between Black Friday and New Year's Eve, a deluxe edition released into the pre-tour window functions as both a marketing accelerant and a recoupable bundle tied directly to the on-sale pipeline. The lineup remains intact: Mitch Grassi, Kirstin "Kirstin" Maldonado, Scott Hoying, Kevin Olusola, and Matt Sallee.
What to watch
The structural risk here is supply, not demand. Pentatonix has historically added second nights in the highest-grossing markets once the primary onsale cycles through; Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York are the three likely beneficiaries. On the catalog side, the deluxe release will be the cleanest read on whether the group's holiday streaming base has expanded year-over-year or merely stabilized — a metric that will determine whether RCA pushes a fourth holiday LP in 2027 or rotates the format toward an EP. For now, the live product is the product, and the floor price suggests the label is not yet nervous about filling seats.