2024-07-25 04:50:02
Taylor Swift’s stop in Paris on her record-breaking “Eras Tour” brought the debut of an era, a new setlist and her 87th show.
But does she have plans to return to the City of Lights?
During the Olympics, Swift will continue the international leg of her tour. Her last show in Europe is Aug. 20 in London.
But there are gaps in the singer’s schedule. For example, she does not have a concert scheduled on July 26, the day of the opening ceremonies, nor on Aug. 11, the end of the Summer Games.
She does have shows July 27-28 in Munich, Germany, Aug. 1-3 in Warsaw, Poland, and Aug. 8-10 in Vienna, Austria, with each city less than three hours away from Paris by plane.
So, considering Swift made it to the Las Vegas Super Bowl Feb. 11 after performing in Tokyo, Japan, Feb. 10, it’s certainly possible for her to make an appearance in Paris.
Swift has not publicly commented whether or not she plans to attend the 2024 Olympics.
Swift has ties to Team USA’s women’s gymnastics team. In 2021, after Simone Biles withdrew from the Tokyo Olympics, Swift narrated a video tribute to the gymnast, spotlighting her accomplishments with the background track, “This Is Me Trying.” The singer also lent her voice to a trailer hyping up Suni Lee and Jade Carey.
Earlier this year, Biles and Swift shared a sweet interaction on X. The gymnast, who officially launched her Olympic comeback in August 2023, has been using Swift’s song “…Ready For It?” for her floor routine.
“Watched this so many times and still unready,” Swift said in a tweet, responding to a video of Biles’ performance at the U.S. Olympic gymnastics trials.
Swift, along with Flavor Flav, has also supported the women’s water polo team. In May, she gave the team VIP tickets to one of her “Eras Tour” show in Paris.
However, her favorite sport still seems to be football (the American version, that is) due to her romance with Kansas Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce.
Here’s a look at the rest of Swift’s international “Eras Tour” schedule, before she returns stateside:
- July 24: Hamburg, Germany — Volksparkstadion
- July 27: Munich, Germany — Olympiastadion
- July 28: Munich, Germany — Olympiastadion
- Aug. 1: Warsaw, Poland — PGE Narodowy
- Aug. 2: Warsaw, Poland — PGE Narodowy
- Aug. 3: Warsaw, Poland — PGE Narodowy
- Aug. 8: Vienna, Austria — Ernst-Happel-Stadion
- Aug. 9: Vienna, Austria — Ernst-Happel-Stadion
- Aug. 10: Vienna, Austria — Ernst-Happel-Stadion
- Aug. 15: London, United Kingdom — Wembley Stadium
- Aug. 16: London, United Kingdom — Wembley Stadium
- Aug. 17: London, United Kingdom — Wembley Stadium
- Aug. 19: London, United Kingdom — Wembley Stadium
- Aug. 20: London, United Kingdom — Wembley Stadium
