Def Leppard, Goo Goo Dolls and The Struts are taking a 45-date North American arena run into 2027, and St. Louis is on the route.
WARRENTON, Mo. — Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees Def Leppard have booked a 45-date North American tour for spring and summer 2027, with Goo Goo Dolls and The Struts opening. The run opens March 2 at the PPL Center in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and closes July 2 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
For St. Louis, the date is Monday, June 7, at Enterprise Center. That show sits between Milwaukee on June 5 and Louisville on June 9. Kansas City is also on the itinerary, April 26 at T-Mobile Center, for fans who would rather catch the bill earlier in the Midwest swing.
The package pairs three generations of radio rock. Def Leppard, still led by Joe Elliott, Phil Collen, Vivian Campbell, Rick Savage and Rick Allen, built the night around the catalog that runs from Pyromania and Hysteria through Diamond Star Halos. The band released the single “Rejoice” earlier in 2026 around its Las Vegas residency and has a new album expected in 2027. A Volume 4 box set covering studio recordings from 2015 to 2023 is due November 13.
Goo Goo Dolls, the four-time Grammy nominees behind “Iris,” “Slide” and “Name,” take the direct-support slot. The Struts, the British glam-rock band fronted by Luke Spiller, open.
One dollar from every ticket goes to City of Hope, the cancer research and treatment organization.
An artist fan-club presale begins Monday, October 12, at 10 a.m. local time. Citi and Verizon presales for U.S. dates start the same day at noon local time. The general on-sale is Friday, October 16, at 10 a.m. local time through Live Nation.
Full routing:
March 2 — Allentown, PA — PPL Center
March 5 — Montreal, QC — Bell Centre
March 7 — Detroit, MI — Little Caesars Arena
March 9 — Toronto, ON — Scotiabank Arena
March 11 — Quebec City, QC — Centre Vidéotron
March 13 — Newark, NJ — Prudential Center
March 17 — Boston, MA — TD Garden
March 19 — Nashville, TN — Bridgestone Arena
March 21 — Washington, D.C. — Capital One Arena
March 23 — Pittsburgh, PA — PPG Paints Arena
March 25 — Chicago, IL — United Center
March 27 — Minneapolis, MN — Target Center
March 29 — Denver, CO — Ball Arena
March 31 — Salt Lake City, UT — Delta Center
April 13 — Austin, TX — Moody Center
April 16 — North Little Rock, AR — Simmons Bank Arena
April 18 — Fort Worth, TX — Dickies Arena
April 20 — Mobile, AL — Regions Arena
April 22 — Wichita, KS — INTRUST Bank Arena
April 24 — Lincoln, NE — Pinnacle Bank Arena
April 26 — Kansas City, MO — T-Mobile Center
April 29 — Glendale, AZ — Desert Diamond Arena
May 1 — Los Angeles, CA — Hollywood Bowl
May 5 — San Francisco, CA — Chase Center
May 7 — Sacramento, CA — Golden 1 Center
May 9 — Seattle, WA — Climate Pledge Arena
May 11 — Spokane, WA — Numerica Veterans Arena
May 14 — Vancouver, BC — Rogers Arena
May 16 — Edmonton, AB — Rogers Place
May 29 — San Antonio, TX — Frost Bank Center
June 1 — Houston, TX — Toyota Center
June 3 — Oklahoma City, OK — Paycom Center
June 5 — Milwaukee, WI — Fiserv Forum
June 7 — St. Louis, MO — Enterprise Center
June 9 — Louisville, KY — KFC Yum! Center
June 11 — Savannah, GA — Enmarket Arena
June 13 — Tampa, FL — Benchmark International Arena
June 17 — Atlanta, GA — State Farm Arena
June 19 — Columbus, OH — Schottenstein Center
June 21 — Cleveland, OH — Rocket Arena
June 23 — New York, NY — Madison Square Garden
June 25 — Uncasville, CT — Mohegan Sun Arena
June 27 — Philadelphia, PA — Xfinity Mobile Arena
June 30 — Charlotte, NC — Spectrum Center
July 2 — Indianapolis, IN — Gainbridge Fieldhouse
The St. Louis stop is the one local fans will circle. Enterprise Center has hosted Def Leppard on previous arena cycles, and a June date puts the show in the middle of a busy summer concert calendar downtown. With Kansas City two states over in late April and Chicago in late March, the routing gives the region three practical options before the bill reaches the East Coast in late June.
