Taylor Swift Tickets

I got the VIP package and got to sit close to the stage!!! She actually made eye contact with me and waved!!! It was truly unforgettable and BEST night ever!!!! (Took my 10 year old for her birthday)

Taylor is a fantastic performer, full of energy and gracefulness in the way she interacts with fans. I loved every second of this night.

So much love in this artistry called Eras Tour and Taylor Swift extravaganza. Totally would go again! I loved it so much! We had 4 tickets on the floor and the only issue I had was you cannot see if you’re short because it’s all flat. However, it was so much fun…………………till next time

Ive attended 5 concerts ever since Speak Now and Taylor Swift only gets better with every tour. Rain shows are the best!

I went to the eras tour alone & still had the best time of my life!!!! I love her so much & cannot wait for the next one. She makes shows so perfect & no one does it like her. I love you tay tay ❤️❤️

The absolute best experience I have ever had and was able to take my kiddos and husband. The BEST night!

The entire experience was a dream come true. My sister and I managed to be able to get tickets for the Indy night 1 show and I have not stopped thinking about the show since! My favorite thing to do is go back and watch the videos and pictures taken of the night. From start to finish it was a masterpiece and so thankful I got to experience it with my big sister.

Um…. It was amazing Taylor was so pretty and good and awesome

Went to seattle by myself. I shed a few tears of joy from being there even though I went alone. Experienced the earthquake. Had an amazing seat. Took my work best to Miami, had nose bleed seats, but still very fun. Lastly, went to Vancouver for second to last show. Each concert was amazing. I had floor seats in Vancouver. I was too short to see well. Three concerts, all magical catswiftiealldayeveryday.

I’ve been to a lot of concerts in my life, but nothing prepared me for what Taylor Swift brought to Seattle with the Eras Tour. From the moment the lights went down and the crowd roared, it felt less like a concert and more like stepping into a living, breathing storybook of her entire career. The energy inside Lumen Field was electric—literally. Seattle was shaking. You could feel it in your bones as 70,000 people sang in unison, word for word, era by era. I’ve never experienced a crowd so locked in, so joyful, so completely in love with the music and with the moment. The production was jaw-dropping. Every era had its own world—costumes, lighting, stage design—that made you feel like you’d time-traveled back to each chapter of her life. The folklore/evermore set transformed the stadium into a mystical forest, while 1989 pulsed like neon candy-colored nightlife. Reputation hit like a thunderstorm—loud, defiant, and powerful. But it wasn’t just spectacle. Taylor’s connection with the Seattle crowd was intimate and real. She spoke to us like we were old friends, laughing at the quirks of the Pacific Northwest summer and sharing how much she loved the “earthquake-level dancing” our city brought. At one point, I looked around and saw strangers hugging, crying, and screaming lyrics together. It felt like the whole city had become one big Swiftie family. And then—the surprise songs. Pure magic. When she sat at the piano and strummed her guitar, the stadium held its breath. No fireworks or lasers could compete with the raw power of those quiet moments. I walked out hoarse, heart full, and with a memory that I’ll be holding onto forever. The Seattle stop wasn’t just a concert—it was a cultural event, a once-in-a-generation performance that reminded me why music matters, why connection matters, and why Taylor Swift is, without question, one of the greatest performers of our time. Seattle showed up. Taylor showed up even bigger. And together, we shook the ground.