Greg Gutfeld is hitting the road again. Honestly, if you’ve watched his late-night ascent over the last few years, this shouldn't come as a massive surprise. The guy has managed to turn a quirky 11 p.m. slot into a ratings juggernaut that consistently bruises the egos of the traditional network hosts. Now, he's taking that same irreverent energy out of the New York studio and into arenas across the country.
The Greg Gutfeld tour schedule for 2026 is officially live. It's a sprawling trek that covers everything from the Northeast down to the deep South and out to the mountain West. If you're looking for a "safe space" where pronouns are optional and the jokes actually have teeth, this is probably the ticket you've been waiting for.
The Full 2026 Gutfeld Live Schedule
Getting the dates right matters. Nobody wants to drive three hours only to realize they showed up a week early or, worse, a day late. The tour officially kicks off in late February and stretches all the way through October. Here is the current lineup of stops for the "Gutfeld Live '26" tour:
The journey begins on February 28, 2026, at the Flagstar at Westbury Music Fair in Westbury, NY. It’s a classic venue for him to start—close to home but with a crowd that’s ready to rowdy up. Just a day later, on March 1, he’ll be at the Chevalier Theatre in Medford, MA.
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Then there’s a bit of a spring break before he heads south. On April 11, the show hits the Gas South Arena in Duluth, GA. If you're in Alabama, you can catch him the very next day, April 12, at the Propst Arena in Huntsville.
May is looking busy too.
May 2: Ford Idaho Center in Nampa, ID.
May 3: Cable Dahmer Arena in Independence, MO.
Summer dates include a swing through Texas and the Carolinas. June 6 finds Greg at the Comerica Center in Frisco, TX, followed by a June 7 matinee show at the Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte, NC. After a summer hiatus—presumably to let the humidity die down—the tour picks back up in the fall.
September 19: Lee’s Family Forum in Henderson, NV.
September 20: F&M Bank Arena in Clarksville, TN.
The finale happens in October. Greg will visit the Maverik Center in West Valley City, UT, on October 17. The whole 2026 run wraps up on October 18 at the Family Arena in St. Charles, MO.
Who is Joining the King of Late Night?
It isn't just Greg standing under a spotlight for two hours. That would be a lot of pressure, even for him. He’s bringing his usual cast of characters to keep the pace fast.
Tom Shillue is a permanent fixture on this tour. If you know Tom from the show, you know his "Great American Panel" vibes and his uncanny ability to do impressions that are both terrifyingly accurate and hilarious. He basically serves as the master of ceremonies and the comedic glue for the evening.
Then there are the "surprise guests."
Kat Timpf has been known to pop up at select dates.
Tyrus sometimes makes an appearance, though his schedule is often packed with his own book tours and wrestling commitments.
The official tour announcement mentions "a series of very surprising guests," which is code for: keep an eye on his Twitter (or X) feed because he likes to drop names last minute to build the hype.
Why People Actually Go to These Shows
Most people go because the live show is a lot looser than the TV version. On Fox News, there are FCC rules. There are advertisers. There are "the suits."
When Greg is on stage in Frisco or Huntsville, those guardrails mostly vanish. It's more of a classic stand-up atmosphere mixed with the political commentary that made him famous. Attendees often mention the "Gutcheck" segments where he goes off-script. It feels more like a hangout than a lecture.
Julie, a fan who attended a previous stop in Indiana, noted that the best part was being "surrounded by people who weren’t going to judge us for laughing." That's the core of the brand. It's comedy for the "silent majority" that feels like they can't make a joke in the office breakroom anymore.
How to Secure Your Seats
Don't wait. These shows usually sell out, especially in the smaller theater venues like Medford or Westbury.
Tickets went on sale to the general public in late October 2025. You can find them on major platforms like Ticketmaster and Live Nation, but also through Greg's official site, ggutfeld.com. Prices vary wildly depending on how close you want to be to the stage.
- Standard Seating: Usually starts around $60 to $80 in most markets.
- Premium/Floor Seats: Expect to pay $130 to $200.
- VIP Packages: There are often "Meet & Greet" add-ons. For the Westbury show, for instance, there were specific add-ons for a Tom Shillue meet-and-greet and even "Luxury Igloo" access at certain venues.
If you’re looking for a deal, the shows in Duluth and Huntsville often have slightly lower entry-level prices compared to the New York or Massachusetts dates.
Final Logistics to Keep in Mind
Parking. It sounds boring, but for arenas like the Gas South Arena or the Maverik Center, it can be a nightmare. Many of these venues allow you to pre-purchase parking passes through Ticketmaster. Do it.
Most of these shows start at 7:00 PM local time, though the Sunday dates (like Charlotte and St. Charles) often have 2:00 PM or 3:00 PM matinee starts. Double-check your specific ticket. It would be a pretty Greg Gutfeld-esque irony to miss the show because you couldn't read a clock.
Actionable Next Steps:
Check the official ggutfeld.com site to verify if your preferred city still has primary-market tickets available. If the date is marked "Selling Fast," check secondary markets like SeatGeek or Vivid Seats, but be prepared for a markup. Once you have your tickets, download the venue's specific app to manage your digital entry and pre-pay for parking to avoid the 30-minute line at the gate.