J. Cole gets ready to hit the road again as he announces his The Fall-Off Tour, which will mark his first solo tour in half a decade.
The headlining arena is, as the announcement reads, supporting his smash hit album, The decline. The tour will see the She Knows hitmaker hit more than 50 cities in 15 countries, with stops in North America, Europe, Britain, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, among others.
Starting July 11, Cole will begin his extended trek at Charlotte, NC’s Spectrum Center and plans to end it on December 12 at FNB Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Fall-Off tour will visit several major cities including Miami, Atlanta, Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, Los Angeles, Amsterdam, London, Paris, Sydney and Auckland.
According to reports, tickets for North America will open on February 17, while they will be extended to general sale on February 20.
Below are the dates for J. Cole’s The Fall-Off Tour 2026
July 11: Charlotte, NC (Spectrum Center)
July 14: Miami (Kaseya Center)
July 15: Tampa, Florida (Benchmark International Arena)
July 17: Atlanta (State Farm Arena)
July 20: Philadelphia (Xfinity Mobile Arena)
July 23: Baltimore (CFG Bank Arena)
July 25: Montreal (Bell Centre)
July 27: Toronto (Scotiabank Arena)
July 31: Brooklyn, NY (Barclays Center)
August 4: New York (Madison Square Garden)
August 5: Queens, NY (UBS Arena)
August 7: Boston (TD Garden)
August 11: Chicago (United Center)
August 15: Cleveland (Rocket Arena)
August 16: Detroit (Little Caesars Arena)
August 18: Minneapolis (Target Center)
August 19: Kansas City, Missouri (T-Mobile Center)
August 21: Denver (Ball Arena)
August 24: Vancouver, British Columbia (Rogers Arena)
August 25: Seattle (Climate Pledge Arena)
August 27: Sacramento, California (Golden 1 Center)
August 29: Oakland, California (Oakland Arena)
September 1: Los Angeles (Crypto.com Arena)
September 3: Inglewood, California (Intuit Dome)
September 6: Las Vegas (T-Mobile Arena)
September 9: San Diego (Viejas Arena)
September 10: Phoenix (Mortgage Matchup Center)
September 13: San Antonio (Frost Bank Center)
September 14: Austin, Texas (Moody Center)
September 16: Houston (Toyota Center)
September 19: Dallas (American Airlines Center)
September 23: Fayetteville, NC (Crown Coliseum)
October 7: Berlin (Uber Arena)
October 9: Zurich, Switzerland (AG Hallenstadion)
October 12: Amsterdam, Netherlands (Ziggo Dome)
October 15: Cologne, Germany (LANXESS Arena)
October 17: Antwerp, Belgium (AFAS Dome)
October 19: London (The O2)
October 20: London (The O2)
October 22: Dublin, Ireland (3Arena)
October 25: Birmingham, England (Utilita Arena)
October 26: Glasgow, Scotland (OVO Hydro)
October 28: Manchester, England (Co-op Live)
October 31: Nottingham, England (Motorpoint Arena)
November 5: Paris (Accor Arena)
November 8: Hamburg, Germany (Barclays Arena)
November 9: Copenhagen, Denmark (Royal Arena)
November 11: Stockholm, Sweden (Avicii Arena)
November 12: Oslo, Norway (Unity Arena)
November 25: Brisbane, Australia (Brisbane Entertainment Centre)
November 28: Melbourne, Australia (Rod Laver Arena)
December 1: Sydney, Australia (Qudos Bank Arena)
December 5: Auckland, New Zealand (Spark Arena)
December 12: Johannesburg, South Africa (FNB Stadium)
