Young Miko is set to embark on a major new tour after a breakout year that included the release of her second LP, Do Not Disturb, following her debut album Att., and a high-profile opening slot on Billie Eilish’s tour. On April 6, the Puerto Rican artist announced the Late Checkout Tour, which will run from September through November 2026 and be preceded by a string of festival appearances in July and August.
Ticket sales for the tour will begin with pre-sales on April 7 at 10 a.m. local time, followed by additional pre-sales before the general on-sale starts on April 10 at 10 a.m. local time. Fans can find more information through Miko’s official website.
In an interview earlier this year, Miko discussed her current creative routine and said she has been spending more time at home, enjoying a quieter “domestic era” while staying inspired through drawing and other personal creative outlets. She described keeping a dedicated corner in her home filled with paper, notebooks, and markers to help maintain her artistic focus.
The Late Checkout Tour will begin with festival dates in Europe in early July, including stops in Roskilde, Nuremberg, Cologne, Amsterdam, London, Malaga, Paris, Montreux, Bern, Berlin, Dour, Milan, Coruña, Valencia, and St. Charles, Iowa. After the summer run, Miko will launch the main leg of the tour in mid-September with concerts in Mexico, including Guadalajara, Monterrey, Mexico City, and Merida.
The North American arena leg will start on October 13 in Seattle and continue through major venues in San Francisco, Inglewood, Phoenix, San Antonio, Houston, Miami, Orlando, Atlanta, Charlotte, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn. The tour includes some of the biggest arenas in the United States, underscoring Miko’s rapid rise and growing demand as a live performer.
The announced dates reflect a significant step forward for Young Miko, who has built momentum quickly with a blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and pop. Her new tour follows a busy stretch that has expanded her profile internationally and set the stage for a more extensive headlining run.
