The Jonas Brothers are turning back the clock. The pop trio has officially announced a 45-date North American tour for 2026, and it’s a full-circle moment for fans who grew up with their breakout Burning Up era. The new run, aptly titled The Burning Up Tour All Over Again, revisits the energy and setlists of their 2008 headlining circuit while showcasing how much they’ve evolved as artists.
The tour kicks off with a three-night stand at New York’s Madison Square Garden starting August 20, 2026. From there, the brothers will crisscross the continent, hitting major arenas and amphitheaters in Boston, Toronto, Washington DC, Miami, Atlanta, Dallas, Austin, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, and Seattle, before wrapping up on December 21 at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey.
A nostalgic journey with a modern twist
For many Latino fans, the Jonas Brothers were a defining soundtrack of the late 2000s—whether it was catching them on Camp Rock or singing along to “S.O.S.” at family gatherings. This tour is clearly designed to tap into that nostalgia, but it’s not just a greatest-hits replay. The band has promised a production that honors their catalog while reflecting how much they’ve grown as performers and songwriters.
“Reconnecting with our fans in cities we haven’t played in years is what drives us,” the group shared in a statement. “We want every night to feel like a celebration of where we started and how far we’ve come.”
The tour also features a rotating lineup of opening acts, including Magnus Ferrell, Franklin Jonas, and Deleasa. Pop-punk veterans All Time Low will make a special guest appearance at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles on November 18, adding an extra layer of early-2000s energy to the night.
Presale details and ticket access
Fans will have several chances to secure tickets before the general public. The presale rollout begins with a Spotify presale for Premium subscribers, followed by an exclusive window for Live Nation members. General tickets go on sale through Ticketmaster later in August, and VIP packages—which include premium seating and exclusive merch—will be available through official partners.
For those in cities like Miami, Los Angeles, or New York, where Latino communities have long embraced the band, this is a chance to see them up close. And if you’re planning to travel for a show, it’s worth checking out where homebuyers hold the power—though for now, the focus is on snagging tickets.
Building on a strong 2025
This announcement comes on the heels of a successful 2025 retrospective campaign that celebrated the 20th anniversary of their self-titled album. That tour proved there’s still massive demand for the brothers, and this new run expands on that momentum with a longer itinerary and a more ambitious stage show.
For fans who missed out on previous tours or who want to relive the magic, this is the chance. The tour’s mix of intimate venues and massive arenas means there’s something for everyone—from the die-hards who’ve been there since the beginning to a new generation discovering their music through streaming.
As the brothers prepare to hit the road, they’re also mindful of the diverse audiences they’ll play for. “We love seeing how our music connects across generations and cultures,” they said. “It’s a beautiful thing.”
With 45 dates across the U.S. and Canada, the Burning Up Tour All Over Again is shaping up to be one of the biggest pop tours of 2026. Whether you’re in New York for the opening nights or catching them in your hometown, this is a tour that promises to be both a trip down memory lane and a fresh experience.
For those looking to plan ahead, check out key dates for the NBA season to avoid conflicts, or see which cities made the rudest list—though we doubt you’ll find any rudeness at a Jonas Brothers show.
