Many country fans are looking for how much Alan Jackson ticket prices will be for his final show slated for June 27, 2026 in Nashville, Tennessee. The 66-year-old country music legend, who has been open about his struggles with the degenerative nerve condition CMT (Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease), had seemingly played his last concert in Milwaukee on May 2025 as the final stop of his Last Call tour. But on October 8, the artist announced that he will have one last farewell concert titled the “Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale” at Nashville’s Nissan Stadium. At least ten country stars will join him on stage, including Keith Urban, Luke Bryan, Carrie Underwood, and Eric Church. Here’s what we know so far about how much a ticket to Alan Jackson’s last show will cost.
What are the ticket prices for Alan Jackson’s final show in 2026?
Ticket prices for Alan Jackson’s Last Call show in 2026 are estimated to be somewhere in the range of $250 to $500 for general admission depending on the seat location at Nissan Stadium.
This estimate is admittedly generous and is based on how much a ticket was for his Last Call tour that ended earlier this year where prices ranged from around $160 to $500 for general admission. Given that this finale concert will feature nearly a dozen more country stars, though, tickets should be higher than usual.
At the time of writing, ticketing sites like StubHub and VividSeats are selling tickets for this farewell concert at $310 for the cheapest seats in the nosebleeds and up to $1100 for floor seats. They were selling tickets as low as $250 but that has increased since the concert’s announcement.
The best shot at getting seats at a reasonable price is by registering for the artist presale on Alan Jackon’s official website by Monday, October 13. Presale passwords will be sent via email the following day on Tuesday, so that customers can prepare to purchase tickets on Wednesday, October 15 at 10 AM CT. Tickets for the general public will be available several days later on Friday, October 17 at 10 AM CT.
“We just felt like we had to end it all where it all started,” Jackson said on Instagram, “and that’s in Nashville, Tennessee — Music City – where country music lives. I gotta do the last one there.”
