Short answer: across the upcoming Bruno Mars shows Eventory tracks, resale tickets have sold for €236 (about $263) on average, based on 11,524 tickets sold over 53 shows, as of November 11, 2026. The cheapest city so far is Mexico City at €171 (about $190); the most expensive is Tokyo at €360 (about $401).

His tour in this window is a stadium and dome run through Mexico, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Asia, from December 2026 to May 2027.

How much are Bruno Mars tickets by city?

Average resale price per city, most expensive first:

  • Tokyo, Japan (Tokyo Dome, Jan 27–28, 2027): €360 (about $401) on average, 1,022 tickets sold
  • Osaka, Japan (Kyocera Dome Osaka, Jan 19–20, 2027): €277 (about $308), 637 tickets sold
  • Fukuoka, Japan (Mizuho PayPay Dome, Jan 23–24, 2027): €274 (about $305), 507 tickets sold
  • Saitama, Japan (Belluna Dome, Jan 15–16, 2027): €273 (about $304), 527 tickets sold
  • Nagoya, Japan (Nagoya Dome, Jan 4–5, 2027): €267 (about $297), 630 tickets sold
  • Brisbane, Australia (Suncorp Stadium, Feb 28 – Mar 1, 2027): €263 (about $293), 586 tickets sold
  • Sapporo, Japan (Daiwa House Premist Dome, Jan 10–11, 2027): €243 (about $270), 332 tickets sold
  • Hong Kong (Kai Tak Stadium, May 7–12, 2027): €239 (about $266), 627 tickets sold
  • Melbourne, Australia (Marvel Stadium, Feb 19–24, 2027): €226 (about $251), 643 tickets sold
  • Auckland, New Zealand (Eden Park, Mar 13–16, 2027): €220 (about $245), 342 tickets sold
  • Singapore (National Stadium, Apr 13–18, 2027): €212 (about $236), 831 tickets sold
  • Perth, Australia (Optus Stadium, Feb 13–14, 2027): €190 (about $211), 437 tickets sold
  • Sydney, Australia (Accor Stadium, Mar 4–9, 2027): €181 (about $201), 1,292 tickets sold
  • Mexico City, Mexico (Estadio GNP Seguros, Dec 4–12, 2026): €171 (about $190), 2,410 tickets sold

Why are Bruno Mars tickets more expensive in Japan?

The Japanese dome shows have the highest average resale prices on the tour: all five cities are above the tour average, and Tokyo is more than double Mexico City. Mexico City, with five dates in one stadium, has the most tickets sold and the lowest average.

The same pattern shows in Australia: Sydney, with four dates, averages €181, while Brisbane, with two, averages €263.

Tip: when an artist plays several nights in one city, the extra dates usually bring more tickets to resale and lower prices. Compare the dates before you buy.

How to find cheaper Bruno Mars tickets

  • Compare cities. The same tour can cost half as much in one city as in another, as the list above shows. If you can travel, the cheapest city may pay for the trip.
  • Watch the get-in price. The get-in price is the cheapest ticket listed right now. It moves daily, and often drops when many sellers compete on the same show.
  • Look at what sold, not what is listed. Listings are asking prices. The Bruno Mars event pages show the tickets sold and the average and highest sale price, so you know what buyers actually paid.
  • Set an alert instead of checking. An Eventory Tracker can alert you when the get-in price of a show falls under your budget, and a restock monitor alerts you when primary tickets come back.

How these prices were calculated

These are resale prices: what buyers paid for Bruno Mars tickets on resale marketplaces such as StubHub and viagogo, as recorded by Eventory, not the face value at the box office. The averages cover the upcoming Bruno Mars shows Eventory tracks with recorded sales, weighted by the number of tickets sold, as of November 11, 2026. Prices are recorded in euros and converted to US dollars at the European Central Bank reference rate of November 11, 2026 (1 EUR = 1.1127 USD). Cities are listed when their shows had at least 300 tickets sold.

Resale prices change every day. The Bruno Mars page on Eventory shows the current numbers for every show.

Originally published on the Eventory blog. Eventory tracks tickets sold and resale prices for every event across 50+ ticketing sites.