Luke Bryan Farm Tour 2026 is underway, with the country superstar beginning the fall leg on September 17 at 1846 Farms in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. The four-show run continues through Ohio and Indiana before reaching its final stop in Michigan on September 20. Dasha, Kenny Whitmire, the Peach Pickers and DJ Rock are part of the announced lineup for the four fall concerts.
The 2026 edition has already included spring performances in California. Bryan brought the event to Clovis and Elk Grove in May before returning to the road for the fall dates.
The timing of the September shows is notable because Bryan’s ninth studio album, SIGNS, is scheduled for release on September 18. That puts the album’s arrival directly in the middle of the four-date concert run.
Fall Dates and Locations
The current fall schedule includes four confirmed stops:
| Date | Location | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| September 17 | Latrobe, Pennsylvania | 1846 Farms |
| September 18 | Millersport, Ohio | Miller Family Farm |
| September 19 | Brookston, Indiana | Prairie View Farms |
| September 20 | Allegan, Michigan | John Schaendorf Dairy |
The itinerary covers four states in four consecutive days. Each performance takes place at a farm property rather than a traditional concert arena.
That setting remains an important part of Bryan’s annual event. The concerts bring a large-scale country show into smaller communities while placing the performances directly on agricultural properties.
September 17 Show in Latrobe
The fall run opens at 1846 Farms in Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
The venue is located at 412 Bell Memorial Church Road. The official event schedule lists parking from 2 p.m., venue doors at 5 p.m. and the show at 6 p.m., although the posted times remain subject to change.
General-admission tickets are listed at $77 in advance and $90 at the door. Parking is listed at $20 in advance and $40 at the door.
The Latrobe event launches the four-night stretch and gives fans in Pennsylvania the first opportunity to see the 2026 fall production.
September 18 Concert in Ohio
The second stop is Miller Family Farm in Millersport, Ohio.
The concert is scheduled for September 18 at 10750 Millersport Road. Parking is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., followed by doors at 5 p.m. and the concert at 6 p.m.
General admission is listed at $77 before the event and $90 at the door. Parking is priced at $20 in advance and $40 at the door.
The date also coincides with the scheduled release of SIGNS, giving the Ohio performance a direct connection to Bryan’s latest album campaign.
September 19 Stop in Indiana
The third concert moves to Prairie View Farms in Brookston, Indiana.
The venue address is 9500 W 900 S, Brookston. The published schedule lists parking at 2 p.m., doors at 5 p.m. and the concert at 6 p.m.
General-admission tickets are listed at $77 in advance and $90 at the door. Parking is listed at $20 in advance and $40 at the door.
The official event page currently lists VIP tickets as sold out for the Brookston date.
The Indiana performance also keeps the four-show itinerary moving toward its final stop in Michigan the following evening.
September 20 Finale in Michigan
The final fall performance takes place at John Schaendorf Dairy in Allegan, Michigan.
The venue is located at 2369 28th Street. The published schedule lists parking at 2 p.m., doors at 5 p.m. and the show at 6 p.m.
General admission is listed at $77 in advance and $90 at the door. Parking costs $20 in advance or $40 at the door.
The Allegan concert is currently the final scheduled 2026 Farm Tour date.
Special Guests Joining the Shows
Bryan announced the fall lineup in July.
Dasha, Kenny Whitmire, the Peach Pickers and DJ Rock are listed as special guests for the four concerts.
DJ Rock is scheduled to kick off each of the four shows. The other performers form part of the supporting lineup surrounding Bryan’s headline performance.
Dasha joins the Farm Tour during a period of growing activity in country music. Kenny Whitmire is also part of the fall lineup, while the Peach Pickers add their Nashville songwriting and performance background.
The guest announcement filled out the fall schedule after Bryan initially revealed the dates in May without announcing the supporting artists.
The Release of SIGNS
The 2026 fall concerts arrive during the release week of SIGNS, Bryan’s ninth studio album.
The project is scheduled to arrive on September 18. Its track list includes 12 songs, beginning with “Finders Keepers,” a collaboration with Luke Combs.
The album also includes “Country And She Knows It,” “Word On The Street,” “Signs,” “Fish Hunt Golf Drink,” “Made It A Memory,” “Woods,” “Down Goes The Whiskey,” “Crooked Rows Of Corn,” “I Liked Loving You,” “Killer” and “Praying By The Rules.”
Bryan announced the album in May and described the project as music he had been developing over the previous year.
The release date gives the September 18 Millersport concert an especially direct connection to the new record.
The album’s track list also reflects several themes associated with Bryan’s country-music catalog, including small-town life, relationships, outdoor activities and rural settings.
The Farm Tour’s History
Bryan started Farm Tour in 2009.
The concept was built around taking a full concert production to farming communities and recognizing the work of American farmers.
The event has continued as a recurring part of Bryan’s touring calendar. Its venues are generally working farms or agricultural properties rather than conventional entertainment facilities.
Bryan has also connected the event with scholarship and community programs.
Since the beginning of Farm Tour, Bryan has awarded college scholarships to students from farming families attending colleges or universities near tour stops. His May 2026 announcement stated that 90 scholarships had been awarded through the program.
That connection to farming remains central to the identity of the annual concerts.
2026 Spring Shows in California
Before the fall run, Bryan took the event back to California for a second consecutive year.
The spring concerts took place in Clovis and Elk Grove in May.
The California shows also included community initiatives focused on food security. Concertgoers donated hundreds of pounds of nonperishable food for local hunger-relief organizations.
The participating organizations included Central California Food Bank and Sacramento Food Bank & Family Services.
The California events also featured an initiative involving Future Farmers of America chapters. The chapters created displays from donated canned goods, with the food later going to local food banks.
More than 9,000 cans were collected through the California effort.
Those activities continued the broader community focus that has accompanied the Farm Tour.
Bayer and Fendt Remain Connected to the Event
Bayer is the presenting sponsor of the 2026 Farm Tour, while Fendt is also listed as a sponsor.
Bryan and Bayer have worked together on Farm Tour initiatives since 2015.
The partnership includes the #HerestotheFarmer campaign, which focuses on recognizing American farmers and supporting communities.
Bayer’s 2026 program also includes a food-support commitment through Feeding America. The company says the partnership with Bryan has resulted in more than 11 million meals being donated since 2015.
The 2026 fall program includes another agricultural education component involving Future Farmers of America.
The SIGNS OF 1776 FFA Challenge
The fall program includes the 2026 “SIGNS OF 1776” FFA CAN DO Challenge.
FFA chapters in the four Farm Tour states are invited to collect canned goods and other nonperishable food items. The participating chapters then create patriotic-themed structures from the donated products.
The food is donated to local food banks after the challenge.
The winning chapter receives a $1,000 donation to its school or official chapter account. The winning group also receives 30 general-admission tickets to the Farm Tour concert in its state and may receive a backstage meet-and-greet opportunity with Bryan.
The initiative combines agricultural education, community service and the Farm Tour’s connection with rural communities.
What Fans Should Know About the Farm Venues
The farm setting means fans need to pay attention to the event rules.
The official concert information says the shows will take place rain or shine.
Chairs and blankets are allowed in designated areas. However, several common concert items are prohibited.
Fans cannot bring coolers, backpacks, outside food or outside drinks onto the grounds. Glass containers are also prohibited.
The event rules prohibit fireworks and weapons of any kind. Animals are not allowed except for service animals.
Professional cameras and video cameras are also prohibited. Large umbrellas cannot be brought into the venue.
Personal golf carts, ATVs and UTVs are not permitted.
The rules also prohibit items such as footballs, frisbees and hula hoops.
Another important restriction is that there is no re-entry. Once guests leave the concert grounds, they cannot return using the same ticket.
Tickets must also be presented for access to parking areas.
VIP Experience
VIP options are available at the Farm Tour locations, although availability differs by date.
The published VIP information includes a general-admission ticket along with early entry and access to a designated VIP viewing area.
The package also includes VIP-only restrooms, charging stations, an exclusive merchandise item, a VIP laminate and an on-site event host.
Fans interested in VIP access should check the individual event listing because availability can change from one location to another.
The Brookston event currently shows VIP as sold out on Bryan’s official Farm Tour page.
A Four-Night Run Across the Midwest and East
The structure of the fall schedule gives the event a fast-moving format.
The first concert is in Pennsylvania on Thursday. Friday brings the tour to Ohio. Saturday moves the production to Indiana, followed by the final Michigan performance on Sunday.
The four venues are separated by substantial driving distances, so fans traveling between multiple dates need to plan carefully.
Each location has its own farm property and local access arrangements. Parking begins at the same announced time, but the official event information warns that times can change.
For fans attending one of the shows, checking the specific venue information before departure remains important.
The Current Status of the 2026 Schedule
As of September 17, the four fall concerts are the confirmed dates currently listed for the event.
The first show is taking place at 1846 Farms in Latrobe.
The Millersport concert follows on September 18. Brookston hosts the third performance on September 19, and Allegan closes the run on September 20.
Dasha, Kenny Whitmire, the Peach Pickers and DJ Rock are the announced special guests across the fall dates.
The run also coincides with the release of SIGNS, which arrives September 18.
Bryan’s Farm Tour continues to combine country music performances with its longstanding connection to American farming communities. The 2026 schedule brings that format to four different farm properties during one concentrated September weekend.
For concertgoers, the experience is built around more than a standard stage show. The farm locations, supporting artists, agricultural partnerships and community initiatives remain important parts of the event.
The current schedule gives fans four opportunities to see Bryan during the fall run, with each stop offering the same core lineup while taking place in a different farming community.
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