Article Summary: Bon Jovi’s new dates put London and North America on different ticket calendars, with the first London window approaching. #BonJovi #BSTHydePark #ForeverTour #ConcertTickets
Bon Jovi will headline BST Hyde Park on June 24, 2027, following an October 19 announcement of new Forever Tour dates. London’s ticket calendar starts before the North American sale. That difference matters now: the BST presale opens October 21, while the stadium artist presale begins a week later.
The London booking is the clearest entry point into a wider expansion. Live Nation’s announcement adds Australia, the United States and Canada to the 2027 route. It gives fans confirmed cities and dates without settling every detail of the eventual shows.
Bon Jovi returns to Hyde Park
The official BST Hyde Park event page lists Thursday, June 24, with further acts still to be announced. That leaves the support lineup open. A headline booking should not become an invented full-day bill, even when the festival’s format makes additional performers likely.
Bon Jovi played the festival’s inaugural edition in 2013. Returning in 2027 creates a 14-year interval and gives the announcement a specific connection to the event’s history. The hook is stronger than a vague promise of a nostalgic summer concert.
Hyde Park also puts this date in a different setting from the stadium itinerary. It is a festival headline appearance, with its own admission categories and sales windows. Readers comparing cities should treat it as a separate event, rather than assume one ticket arrangement applies across the tour.
Bon Jovi’s London presale starts October 21
American Express cardmembers received the first London window on October 19 at 1 p.m. British Summer Time. The official BST presale begins Wednesday, October 21, at 10 a.m. London time. General sale follows Friday, October 23, at 10 a.m.
California readers should note the eight-hour difference for those October dates. A 10 a.m. London opening means 2 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time. The early hour makes registration worth completing before the sale begins, rather than during the first minutes of demand.
The organizer lists general admission from £85.95 plus fees. That is a starting price, not a final checkout total or a guarantee that every available ticket costs the same. Higher-access categories have separate prices. A buyer seeking a basic concert ticket should compare the actual category before treating a premium listing as the only option.
Bon Jovi adds seven 2027 dates
The new route begins March 4 at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne. Sydney Olympic Park’s Accor Stadium follows on March 11. After London, the schedule moves to MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford on July 15.
Chicago’s Soldier Field Stadium is listed for July 21, followed by Gillette Stadium in Foxborough on July 28. Toronto’s Rogers Stadium closes this announced group on August 4. These are the seven dates in Live Nation’s October 19 announcement.
The spacing gives the route a clear regional shape. Australia comes first, London bridges the calendar, and the North American dates occupy the summer. It is enough information to choose a potential city. It is not a basis for guessing extra nights in gaps between confirmed bookings.
North America has a later ticket calendar
For the North American dates, artist presale registration is open through the band’s website. That presale begins October 28 at 10 a.m. local time. General onsale follows October 30 at the same local hour.
Local time means the city hosting the show. A California reader buying Chicago should follow Chicago’s clock; a Toronto purchase follows Toronto’s. The two-hour difference from California is easy to overlook when several browser tabs display the same opening hour.
Australia has its own market-specific arrangements. Bon Jovi’s central announcement directs readers to local listings rather than offering one worldwide sale time. The useful distinction is between a confirmed performance date and the ticketing rules attached to it. One can remain fixed while the other varies by city or access category.
A stadium announcement is not a set list
Bon Jovi returned to live touring in 2026; the new announcement extends that run. It does not publish a 2027 set list, the length of each show or a complete production design. Those details should remain open until the band or promoters release them.
That restraint matters for a group whose catalog carries strong expectations. For Bon Jovi fans, a familiar song can be a reasonable hope without becoming a confirmed promise. The same applies to guests and support acts. Their absence from an announcement is a reporting limit, not an invitation to fill the gap.
The scale is already clear. These are stadium engagements and a major festival headline slot. The editorial interest lies in how an established rock band organizes another international run, with different markets entering the sales cycle on different days.
Choose the city before the ticket tier
For a traveling fan, the first useful decision is location. London offers the festival format in June. Australia’s March shows sit earlier in the year. The North American dates create several summer options without requiring an overseas trip for a U.S. audience.
After that comes the admission category and its actual price. A starting figure does not establish the total cost of a weekend away. Keeping the concert booking separate from travel plans makes the comparison clearer and avoids confusing a festival access upgrade with a different performance.
RUNWAY’s music coverage follows new announcements with their dates intact. For this one, London’s October 21 presale is the nearest decision point; North American buyers follow on October 28. Our editorial background appears at About RUNWAY Magazine.
