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Buy tickets for concert Lady Gaga - 26.01.2026., Tokyo Dome, Tokio, Japan Buy tickets for concert Lady Gaga - 26.01.2026., Tokyo Dome, Tokio, Japan

CONCERT

Lady Gaga

Tokyo Dome, Tokio, JP
26. January 2026. 19:00h
2026
26
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets for Lady Gaga The Mayhem Ball epic pop show at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo – concert on 26 January 2026

Buying tickets for Lady Gaga The Mayhem Ball concert at Tokyo Dome on 26 January 2026 lets you experience an epic pop show in the heart of Tokyo. On this page you will find key details about the event, travel tips, venue information and everything you need to know before securing your tickets for this show

Lady Gaga arrives at Tokyo Dome: a show to remember in the heart of Tokyo

When the lights go out at Tokyo Dome on January 26, 2026 at 19:00, and Lady Gaga shines on stage, more than fifty thousand fans will witness one of the most anticipated pop spectacles of the new concert season. As part of her major The MAYHEM Ball tour, promoting the acclaimed album “Mayhem”, Gaga brings to Tokyo a blend of dark pop opera, futuristic stage design, and hits that have defined the last fifteen years of the global music scene. Tokyo Dome, also known as “The Big Egg”, is one of the most important concert venues in Japan, home to the Yomiuri Giants baseball team and the site of numerous historic performances by the world’s biggest stars. That’s exactly why interest in tickets and passes for this event is growing day by day, because it’s clear the audience can expect a lavishly produced show where every ticket becomes an entry into the Gaga universe. Secure your tickets for this event right away and use the button labeled

as soon as you spot it while reading the text, because for many this date will be the musical highlight of the year.

The MAYHEM Ball tour and a new chapter in Lady Gaga’s career

In recent years, Lady Gaga has once again confirmed her status as one of the most influential pop artists— from the films “A Star Is Born” and “House of Gucci”, through her acting role in “Joker: Folie à Deux”, all the way to returning to the top of the charts with the album “Mayhem”, which critics ranked among the best albums released in 2025. The MAYHEM Ball tour, which kicked off in Las Vegas with a string of sold-out shows, has established itself as a conceptual, multi-act performance in which Gaga clashes on stage with her own alter ego and, through songs like “Perfect Celebrity”, “Zombieboy”, or the powerful finale “Bad Romance” and “How Bad Do You Want Me?”, creates the atmosphere of a dark yet thrilling pop opera. The setlist, alongside new tracks from “Mayhem”, also includes timeless hits “Just Dance”, “Poker Face”, “Born This Way”, “Shallow” and many others, making this concert a must-stop for anyone who wants to hear a cross-section of her entire career live. Since Tokyo Dome is among the final stops of the Asian leg of the tour, the stage design, lighting, and dance ensemble are expected to be perfected, and with that the interest in tickets for this event even higher—so passes are becoming more sought-after every day among fans from all over the world.

Tokyo Dome as an iconic concert destination

Tokyo Dome is not just a sports stadium, but also a symbol of modern Tokyo, a gigantic “dome” with a concert capacity of up to around 55,000 visitors, where the world’s biggest performers have appeared— from rock and pop legends to K-pop and J-pop phenomena. Opened in 1988, located in the Bunkyo district at 3-1-1 Koraku, the complex includes not only the stadium, but also an amusement park, shopping areas, restaurants, and spa facilities, so many visitors spend the entire day in Tokyo Dome City before entering the concert. Thanks to its domed roof, which is maintained by a slightly elevated air pressure inside, the venue offers excellent sound and a sense of intimacy despite its enormous size, while spectacular lighting and projections stand out especially during evening concerts. Tickets and passes for events at Tokyo Dome traditionally sell out quickly, because audiences know that every performance in this venue carries extra weight and often enters pop-culture history. For Lady Gaga, that means a stage where she can expand her visual imagination to the maximum, and for you as a visitor, a chance for a single ticket to be worth a precious experience remembered for years.

How to get to Tokyo Dome and plan your stay in Tokyo

One of Tokyo Dome’s advantages is excellent transport connectivity— the stadium is only a few minutes’ walk from Korakuen Station (Tokyo Metro Marunouchi, Namboku and Yurakucho lines) and Suidobashi Station (JR Chuo-Sobu Line), which means visitors can very easily arrive by train or metro from different parts of the metropolis. If you’re coming from the city center, popular districts like Shinjuku, Shibuya, or Roppongi are only about twenty minutes away, making it possible to combine the concert with exploring nightlife in those parts of the city. Given that tickets for this concert are purchased globally, many fans will travel from other parts of Japan or from abroad, so it’s important to think in advance about accommodation, traffic crowds, and arrival time. It is advisable to check accommodation near the venue to avoid rushing after the concert and ensure a comfortable return to your hotel or apartment. Timely purchase of train tickets or airfare, along with buying concert tickets in good time, will allow you to turn your trip to Tokyo into a perfectly planned musical city break.

Stage design, choreography and the atmosphere of The MAYHEM Ball spectacle

The MAYHEM Ball is a tour that builds on everything Lady Gaga is known for— theatricality, a tendency to experiment with costumes and genres, and the ability to turn a pop concert into a theatrical performance with a clear narrative line. At performances so far, audiences have witnessed scenes in which Gaga, surrounded by gothic sets, gigantic projections, and dancers in dark, baroque-inspired costumes, constructs a story about identity, fame, and inner “mayhem” through several clearly separated acts. Dynamic choreographies, laser installations, fire effects, and sudden scenic twists ensure that every ticket literally buys a seat in a visually stunning world, while hits like “Bad Romance”, “Born This Way”, or “Just Dance” merge with new material into a unique story. It is expected that in Tokyo Dome this production will gain an extra dimension— the massive roof height, the possibility of complex sound and lighting, and the huge video wall make it possible for every pass to become an entry into an immersive music film lasting two or more hours, so it’s no surprise that many fans try to secure their tickets as soon as sales become available.

A setlist that connects “Mayhem” with pop-era classics

Although the setlist details can always change a little from city to city, performances so far show a clear program backbone that combines almost the entire album “Mayhem” with proven singles from the eras of “The Fame”, “Born This Way”, “Artpop”, “Joanne” and the “A Star Is Born” soundtrack. The beginning is most often marked by an explosive blend of “Bloody Mary”, “Abracadabra” and “Judas”, and throughout the evening “Poker Face”, “Applause”, “Just Dance” and emotional peaks like “Shallow” and “Million Reasons” follow. The new material brings a darker, electronics-charged sound, in which songs like “Perfect Celebrity”, “Zombieboy” or “Die With a Smile” coexist with orchestral arrangements and operatic vocal passages. For the audience at Tokyo Dome, that means one ticket will deliver around twenty or more songs, with very few breaks, so the concert is a kind of marathon of emotions and genres. If you want to hear how the new hits sound live, and at the same time not miss the classics that defined an entire generation of “Little Monsters”, now is the right moment to buy tickets via the button below as soon as it becomes available.

Lady Gaga as an icon of pop culture and the queer community

From the first singles “Just Dance” and “Poker Face” to the anthem “Born This Way”, Lady Gaga has built a reputation as an artist who blends mainstream pop with artistic performance, social engagement, and strong support for the queer community. Her concerts have for years functioned as a safe space for everyone who wants to feel accepted, and the message of self-acceptance and pride regularly echoes from crowds filled with flags and creative costumes. In Tokyo, a city with a vibrant LGBTQ+ scene and districts like Shinjuku Ni-Chome, where numerous bars and clubs oriented toward queer audiences are located, that message gains additional power. Coming to the concert is therefore not just buying a ticket for a music show, but also an opportunity to spend an evening surrounded by people who share similar values, aesthetics, and a love for eccentric pop spectacle. Tickets for events like this are therefore often sought by fans from the entire region, who want to combine a visit to Tokyo with an experience of togetherness and celebrating diversity alongside one of the most significant pop icons of our time.

Tokyo Dome City: entertainment, shopping and relaxation before and after the concert

The Tokyo Dome City complex around the venue itself is designed to offer visitors a full spectrum of amenities— from an amusement park with the Thunder Dolphin roller coaster, through a large array of restaurants and cafés, all the way to a spa center and shopping arcades. That means tickets for Lady Gaga’s concert also open up the possibility for you to spend the whole day in this area, combining adrenaline rides, souvenir shopping, and gathering with friends before the performance itself. Many fans arrive already in the morning on the concert day to pick up tickets, visit merch stands, and take photos in front of the iconic dome that at night glows with thousands of LED lights. If you’re coming from far away, it’s worth considering accommodation for event visitors in the immediate vicinity, because after the concert you’ll be able to return quickly to your hotel without crowds on the trains. With good planning, a day in Tokyo Dome City can become a mini-festival in your own arrangement, where one ticket for the evening concert becomes the crown of the entire experience.

Practical information: tickets, arrival and visitor safety

For Lady Gaga’s concert at Tokyo Dome on January 26, 2026 at 19:00, the ticket is valid for one day, which means it is tied precisely to that date and a day entry into the venue, with no possibility of use for other tour dates. Due to great interest, it is recommended that ticket purchasing begins as soon as you see the sales button— passes for this event will likely sell out quickly, especially for sections closer to the stage and stands with the best view. On the day of the concert, it is good to arrive earlier to pass security checks and find your seat without rushing; Japanese organization is known for precision, but when tens of thousands of people arrive, crowds always form at the approaches. Using public transport instead of taxis is recommended, because streets around Bunkyo are often partially closed to traffic during major events. If you plan to stay in the city longer, check accommodation offers in the host city in advance to align check-in and check-out times with the concert time. Keep your passes and tickets even after the event, because for many they remain a precious souvenir from an unforgettable night.

Tips for fans visiting Tokyo for the first time

For many Lady Gaga fans, this concert will be their first encounter with the Japanese metropolis, so it’s worth mentioning a few practical tips that will help you make the most of the trip. Tokyo is a city with an extremely efficient, but at first somewhat intimidating network of trains and metro, so it pays to install a public-transport navigation app in advance and check the fastest lines to Tokyo Dome. It is common to use cashless IC cards (Suica, Pasmo and similar), which are easy to top up and also work at drink vending machines, so you’ll avoid constantly handling small yen coins. It’s also worth thinking about accommodation in districts well connected to Bunkyo, such as Shinjuku or Ueno, where there is also a range of hotels and hostels of various categories— an overview will be made easier for you by accommodation near the venue that can be filtered by budget and location. In addition, it’s important to keep in mind local etiquette rules: silence is respected on platforms and in trains, and controls at the venue entrance are very strict, so it’s best to avoid bringing larger bags or items that could slow passage. Once you enter Tokyo Dome and sit in your seat, all logistics fade into the background— all that remains is to enjoy the music and atmosphere, for which, of course, a ticket purchased in time is key.

Why this concert is an unmissable moment of The MAYHEM Ball era

Lady Gaga’s concert at Tokyo Dome on January 26, 2026 comes at a moment when the album “Mayhem” has consolidated her reputation as an artist who fearlessly returns to her roots, while simultaneously reinterpreting them through contemporary sound and visual spectacle. Critics praise the album for a return to operatic electroclash, a mix of aggressive synths and dramatic melodies, which on stage takes on an even stronger form through choreography, costumes, and narrative transitions between acts. In the context of the tour, Tokyo Dome is not just another stop on the map, but the culmination of the Asian part of the journey, set in a city that is itself a symbol of pop culture, fashion, and technology. For fans who already have tickets, this is a chance to see Gaga at the peak of her creative momentum, in a venue whose name is synonymous with great historic performances, while for those still considering buying passes, this date is an ideal reason to plan a trip to Tokyo. Tickets for this concert are disappearing fast, so buy your tickets in time— by pressing the button labeled you’ll be just one step away from an evening in which pop turns into a complete artistic experience.

Sources:
- Wikipedia: Lady Gaga – biography, discography, tours and residencies
- The Guardian – The 50 best albums of 2025: Lady Gaga: Mayhem, reviews and album description
- Concert Archives – Overview of the concert schedule at Tokyo Dome 2025–2026, including Lady Gaga dates
- Wikipedia / Japan National Tourism – Description of Tokyo Dome stadium, history, capacity and location
- The Cosmic Circus, JamBase, Ticketmaster blog – Descriptions and reviews of The MAYHEM Ball tour, stage design and setlist

Everything you need to know about tickets for concert Lady Gaga

+ Where to find tickets for concert Lady Gaga?

+ How to choose the best seat to enjoy the Lady Gaga concert?

+ When is the best time to buy tickets for the Lady Gaga concert?

+ Can tickets for concert Lady Gaga be delivered electronically?

+ Are tickets for concert Lady Gaga purchased through partners safe?

+ Are there tickets for concert Lady Gaga in family sections?

+ What to do if tickets for concert Lady Gaga are sold out?

+ Can I buy tickets for concert Lady Gaga at the last minute?

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+ How to find tickets for specific sections at the Lady Gaga concert?

03 January, 2026, Author: Culture & events desk

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Culture & events desk

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