The Aperture singer will close out the 2026 run on December 13 in Sydney, but he’s now confirmed fresh dates for next year are about to be announced.
In a heartfelt message to his mailing list, Harry reflected on the scale of the tour so far, saying: “When we decided to do the 2026 tour, I knew it would be special but what you turned it into was far beyond what I could have imagined. I love playing music, I love being with all of you… That’s why I wanted you to be the first to know we will be adding 2027 dates, which honestly, at first, I found daunting.”
He admitted the future beyond the tour is still a mystery, adding: “Tomorrow’s announcement will be the final cities of Together, Together. After that, I don’t know what comes next for me, but I know that I’m excited to find out.”
The 32-year-old pop star went on to thank his fans for their support and promised more nights of dancing ahead, writing: “I can’t wait for us to keep dancing with all our friends… Thank you for coming out to see us, and for all the love and support you’ve given me over the years.”
His comments about not knowing what the future has in store for him come after he admitted he won’t tour “forever”.
The former One Direction star – whose tour has been made up of residencies at the same venues with less travel – said stepping away from constant travel finally allowed him to build a life that wasn’t defined by performing.
Harry explained that starting his career so young meant touring quickly became the core of who he was – leaving him uneasy whenever he was home for long stretches.
He told W Magazine: “In the time that I took away from touring, I watered a side of my life I hadn’t paid much attention to previously. Because I started so young, touring became so much of who I was. I would feel quite uncomfortable with stretches at home. I didn’t know what to do with myself sometimes.
“Now I feel really fortunate to have this incredible job and creative environment, but also this life away from it that I’m excited to spend time in. I don’t know that I had that before. The idea of not touring is less frightening to me. It feels quite special to be in it, bathe in it, and be aware it’s not forever. It doesn’t come with this existentialism that it used to, when I was like, Who am I if I don’t do this? I’m a little more comfortable with who I am if I’m not doing it, which makes touring a lot more enjoyable.”
