When is Rod Stewart on tour?

• If Rod Stewart is out on the road, dates usually roll out in chunks. You’ll see a few pop up, then more get added later. So yeah — what’s listed now isn’t always the full lineup.

Where does Rod Stewart usually play?

• Big tours mean big rooms. Think arenas, not tiny venues. If it’s Rod Stewart, they’re not squeezing into a 300-person space.

How much are tickets, realistically?

• Depends how brave your wallet is. Upper levels are the “okay, not terrible” option. Closer to the stage? That’s where things get serious. Prices bounce around a lot once demand kicks in.

And VIP… how bad is it?

• Not gonna sugarcoat it — VIP jumps quick. You’re paying for better seats, early access, and a few extras. Once people start rushing for those spots, prices can go wild.

What do you actually get with VIP?

Usually some mix of:

• closer seats (sometimes real close)
• early entry so you’re not stuck outside forever
• merch you didn’t plan on buying but now own
• sometimes a lounge situation
• meet & greet… every now and then

Depends on the tour — they all tweak it a little.

Do prices drop last minute or nah?

• Sometimes. If tickets are still hanging around, you might catch a deal. But for big names? More often they creep up. Waiting can work… or totally backfire.

Do Rod Stewart shows sell out?

• Yeah, especially the good dates. Weekends, bigger cities, anything VIP — those go first. If you’re thinking about it, so is everybody else.

How long is the show?

• Usually around 90 minutes to 2 hours. Long enough to lose your voice, short enough to wish it kept going.

When should I get there?

• Don’t cut it close. Aim for 45 minutes early. If you’ve got VIP, show up sooner — you paid for it, might as well use it.

Where’s the easiest way to check tickets?

• Right here. The schedule’s got dates, availability, all that — no need to go digging all over the internet.