J. Cole is hitting the road for an epic farewell.
Following the release of his highly anticipated seventh studio album, “The Fall-Off” — rumored to be his last — the Dreamville founder has revealed details of a massive global arena tour.
The “Fall-Off” tour, spanning six months and more than 50 cities, is set to celebrate his illustrious career while bringing the story of his double album to life on stages around the world.
The tour will begin on familiar ground, launching on July 11 at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina. From there, J. Cole will make his way across North America with stops in iconic venues like Madison Square Garden in New York, the United Center in Chicago, and Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
After concluding the U.S. leg with a special hometown performance in Fayetteville, North Carolina, the tour will head overseas in October. European highlights include Berlin’s Uber Arena and London’s O2 before the journey moves to Australia and New Zealand.
The grand finale is set for December 12 at FNB Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, marking a historic conclusion to the run.
Although no official opening acts have been announced, there’s plenty of speculation about potential guest appearances. “The Fall-Off”, released on February 6, includes uncredited contributions from notable artists like Future, Burna Boy, Erykah Badu, and Tems, fueling fans’ hopes that some might join him during key performances.
The “Fall-Off” 2026 World Tour:
July 11: Charlotte, N.C. (Spectrum Center)
July 14: Miami (Kaseya Center)
July 15: Tampa, Fla. (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, N.Y. (Barclays Center)
Aug. 4: New York (Madison Square Garden)
Aug. 5: Queens, N.Y. (UBS Arena)
Aug. 7: Boston (TD Garden)
Aug. 11: Chicago (United Center)
Aug. 15: Cleveland (Rocket Arena)
Aug. 16: Detroit (Little Caesars Arena)
Aug. 18: Minneapolis (Target Center)
Aug. 19: Kansas City, Mo. (T-Mobile Center)
Aug. 21: Denver (Ball Arena)
Aug. 24: Vancouver, British Columbia (Rogers Arena)
Aug. 25: Seattle (Climate Pledge Arena)
Aug. 27: Sacramento, Calif. (Golden 1 Center)
Aug. 29: Oakland, Calif. (Oakland Arena)
Sept. 1: Los Angeles (Crypto.com)
Sept. 3: Inglewood, Calif. (Intuit Dome)
Sept. 6: Las Vegas (T-Mobile Arena)
Sept. 9: San Diego (Viejas Arena)
Sept. 10: Phoenix (Mortgage Matchup Center)
Sept. 13: San Antonio (Frost Bank Center)
Sept. 14: Austin, Texas (Moody Center)
Sept. 16: Houston (Toyota Center)
Sept. 19: Dallas (American Airlines Center)
Sept. 23: Fayetteville, N.C. (Crown Coliseum)
Oct. 7: Berlin (Uber Arena)
Oct. 9: Zurich, Switzerland (AG Hallenstadion)
Oct. 12: Amsterdam, Netherlands (Ziggo Dome)
Oct. 15: Cologne, Germany (LANXESS Arena)
Oct. 17: Antwerp, Belgium (AFAS Dome)
Oct. 19: London (The O2)
Oct. 20: London (The O2)
Oct. 22: Dublin, Ireland (3Arena)
Oct. 25: Birmingham, England (Utilita Arena)
Oct. 26: Glasgow, Scotland (OVO Hydro)
Oct. 28: Manchester, England (Co-op Live)
Oct. 31: Nottingham, England (Motorpoint Arena)
Nov. 5: Paris (Accor Arena)
Nov. 8: Hamburg, Germany (Barclays Arena)
Nov. 9: Copenhagen, Denmark (Royal Arena)
Nov. 11: Stockholm, Sweden (Avicii Arena)
Nov. 12: Oslo, Norway (Unity Arena)
Nov. 25: Brisbane, Australia (Brisbane Ent. Centre)
Nov. 28: Melbourne, Australia (Rod Laver Arena)
Dec. 1: Sydney, Australia (Qudos Bank Arena)
Dec. 5: Auckland, New Zealand (Spark Arena)
Dec. 12: Johannesburg, South Africa (FNB Stadium)
