Deep Purple 2026 tour dates

Deep Purple is one of the big Rock and Roll bands that toured the most during the past years and they will continue to do it in 2026. So far the band has scheduled tour dates from April to December all over the world. They will play in Japan, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Finland, Norway, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, Czech Republic, Poland, Serbia, North Macedonia, Greece, Switzerland, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden and Norway.

The band is currently formed by Ian Gillan (Vocals), Ian Paice (Drums), Roger Glover (Bass), Don Airey (Keyboards) and Simon McBride (Guitar). Gillan recently revealed that nowadays he’s got only 30% of his vision but that the band has no plans to retire.

Deep Purple 2026 tour dates

April

  • 11 – Tokyo, Japan – Nippon Budokan
  • 13 – Osaka, Japan – Grand Cube
  • 15 – Nagoya, Japan – Mizuokadani Steel Machinery Public Hall
  • 18 – Jakarta, Indonesia – Indonesia Arena, GBK Senayan
  • 22 – Almaty, Kazakhstan – Almaty Arena

June

  • 11 – Espoo, Finland – Espoo Metro Arena
  • 12 – Tampere, Finland – Nokia Arena
  • 14 – Kristiansand, Norway – Dirty Old Town Live, Odderøya Amfi
  • 18 – Clisson, France – Hellfest (Sold Out)
  • 20 – Meppen, Germany – Emsland Open Air
  • 24 – Mönchengladbach, Germany – SparkassenPark
  • 27 – Coburg, Germany – HUK Coburg Open Air, Schlossplatz
  • 28 – Ulm, Germany – Klosterhof Wiblingen

July

  • 4 – Gredos, Ávila, Spain – Músicos en la Naturaleza
  • 5 – Pamplona, Spain – Navarra Arena
  • 9 – Málaga, Spain – Starlite
  • 10 – Cádiz, Spain – Tío Pepe Festival
  • 16 – Pisa, Italy – Pisa Summer Knights, Piazza dei Cavalieri
  • 17 – Este, Italy – Este Music Festival, Castello Carrarese
  • 19 – Munich, Germany – Tollwood Festival

September

  • 29 – Sofia, Bulgaria – 8888 Arena

October

  • 1 – Cluj, Romania – BT Arena
  • 2 – Budapest, Hungary – László Papp Arena
  • 4 – Bratislava, Slovakia – Tipos Arena
  • 5 – Vienna, Austria – Stadthalle
  • 7 – Prague, Czech Republic – O2 Arena
  • 8 – Łódź, Poland – Atlas Arena
  • 10 – Belgrade, Serbia – Stark Arena
  • 11 – Skopje, North Macedonia – Boris Trajkovski Arena
  • 13 – Athens, Greece – Telekom Centre Arena
  • 16 – Zurich, Switzerland – Hallenstadion
  • 17 – Milan, Italy – Unipol Forum
  • 19 – Barcelona, Spain – Sant Jordi Club
  • 22 – Paris, France – Adidas Arena
  • 23 – Antwerp, Belgium – Lotto Arena
  • 25 – Copenhagen, Denmark – Royal Arena
  • 26 – Stockholm, Sweden – Avicii Arena
  • 28 – Oslo, Norway – Spektrum Arena
  • 29 – Gothenburg, Sweden – Scandinavium
  • 31 – Leipzig, Germany – QI Arena

November

  • 1 – Hamburg, Germany – Sporthalle
  • 3 – Dortmund, Germany – Westfalenhalle
  • 4 – Berlin, Germany – Uber Arena
  • 6 – Frankfurt, Germany – Festhalle
  • 7 – Nuremberg, Germany – Arena
  • 9 – Amsterdam, Netherlands – Ziggo Dome
  • 10 – Strasbourg, France – Zénith
  • 12 – Bordeaux, France – Arkéa Arena
  • 13 – Nantes, France – Zénith
  • 15 – Lyon, France – LDLC Arena
  • 18 – Newcastle, England – Utilita Arena
  • 19 – Glasgow, Scotland – OVO Hydro
  • 21 – Birmingham, England – BP Pulse Arena
  • 22 – Manchester, England – AO Arena
  • 24 – London, England – Eventim Apollo

December

  • 13 – Monterrey, Mexico – Arena Monterrey
  • 16 – Guadalajara, Mexico – Arena Guadalajara
  • 19 – Mexico City, Mexico – Estadio Fray Nano

Rafael Polcaro: I'm a Brazilian journalist who always loved Classic Rock and Heavy Metal music. That passion inspired me to create Rock and Roll Garage over 6 years ago. Music has always been a part of my life, helping me through tough times and being a support to celebrate the good ones. When I became a journalist, I knew I wanted to write about my passions. After graduating in journalism from the Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais, I pursued a postgraduate degree in digital communication at the same institution. The studies and experience in the field helped me improve the website and always bring the best of classic rock to the world! MTB: 0021377/MG