Concerts and music events in Sydney 2026 (updated weekly)


February


Ed Sheeran

British singer-songwriter and multi-award-winning artist Ed Sheeran will play two highly anticipated shows at Sydney’s Accor Stadium this February. Ed last played in Australia in 2023, when he made headlines for repeatedly breaking concert attendance records. More than 200,000 fans travelled to Melbourne Cricket Ground, Australia’s largest stadium, to catch his 2023 shows, so there’s no doubt his arrival in Sydney is on every Sheerio’s radar.

Where: Accor Stadium, Edwin Flack Ave, Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127.
When: February 13 and February 14.
Price: From $149.90.

Book your tickets here

Lorde

The last time New Zealand-born singer Lorde was spotted in Sydney, she was crashing a Lorde tribute night at Mary’s Underground in May. Since then, she’s finally stopped teasing Sydney with a tour and will make her long-awaited return Down Under in February, playing her first live shows here since 2023. Her Ultrasound World Tour will open in Brisbane before heading to Sydney and three other major Australian cities.

Where: Qudos Bank Arena, 19 Edwin Flack Ave, Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127.
When: February 18 and 19.
Price: Tickets from $149.90.

Book your tickets here

Bad Bunny

Fresh off his incredible Superbowl Performance, Bad Bunny brings his DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour to Sydney. The three-time Grammy and 11-time Latin Grammy award winner will perform here for the first time ever, playing ENGIE Stadium on February 28 and March 1. He’s yet to announce tour dates to any other city in Australia, so we’re feeling extra lucky that he’s gracing Sydney with his presence.

Where: ENGIE Stadium, Sydney Olympic Park.
When: February 28 and March 1.
Price: Tickets start at $160.

Book your tickets here


March


Maisie Peters

Taking to the stage at the Enmore Theatre on March 1 and 2, Maisie Peters will perform two intimate shows in Sydney to celebrate the announcement of her much-anticipated third studio album, Florescence. Having opened for megastars like Taylor Swift, Coldplay, Noah Kahan and Conan Gray in recent years, she’s now bringing her own spotlight to Aussie fans with the headline tour, Before The Bloom.

Where: Enmore Theatre, 118-132 Enmore Rd, Newtown NSW 2042.
When: March 1 and March 2.
Price: From $89.90.

Book your tickets here

G Flip

Drumming, singing, songwriting, producing… there’s not much G Flip can’t do. The multi-talented artist, who’s originally from Melbourne, will return to Australia with the Dream Ride Tour this February and March. They’ll play at Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion on March 3 and 4, bringing along special guests The Beaches and Ayesha Madon.

Where: Hordern Pavilion, Gate C/3 Driver Ave, Moore Park NSW 2021.
When: March 3 and 4.
Price: $99.90.

Book your tickets here

Pulp

Performing live for the first time in 15 years, Britpop band Pulp returns to Sydney to take over the Sydney Opera House Forecourt for two exciting nights. They’ll be performing their iconic hits (think Common People and Do You Remember the First Time?), but also more recent ones, like 2025’s More, marking their first new material in a quarter century.

Where: Sydney Opera House Forecourt, Bennelong Point, Sydney NSW 2000.
When: March 6 and 7.
Price: $159.90.

Book your tickets here


April


Mumford & Sons

Where:
When:
Price:

Earth, Wind & Fire

Where:
When:
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The Pogues

Where: Sydney Opera House Concert Hall
When: April 5.
Price:


May


KT Tunstall


June


Leon Thomas

Dave


July


The Neighbourhood


August


September

October

Olivia Dean

Lily Allen

Zara Larsson

5 Seconds of Summer

Conan Gray

November

December

Our editors independently select and curate every recommendation on Sydney Travel Guide. We work hard to showcase the best experiences, venues, and attractions in and around Sydney. From time to time, we may include affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission if you make a booking or purchase — at no extra cost to you. Learn more in our Australian Editorial Standards. The information in this article is accurate as of the date of publication.


Isabelle James

Editor


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