ZZ Top will kick off their 51-date North American Elevation tour on June 1 in Victoria, British Columbia, wrapping up on Oct. 10 in Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Texas trio was the most active classic rock band on tour last year, surpassing other road veterans like Judas Priest, Styx, and Journey with 99 shows in 2024.
Guitarist Billy Gibbons appears set on reaching triple digits this year. He started 2025 with a 25-date tour with his side band, the BFGs, before launching into 23 North American dates with ZZ Top. On April 26, they will begin a 12-date, three-week tour of Australia and New Zealand, followed by the North American tour, which includes newly added dates.
In mid-March, longtime ZZ Top drummer Frank Beard announced he would take a break from the tour to address unspecified health issues. John Douglas, a veteran member of the band’s tech crew and a “fellow Texan,” has been filling in since then. He joins Gibbons and bassist Elwood Francis, who replaced the late Dusty Hill in 2021. A timeline for Beard’s return has not been provided.
ZZ Top’s complete tour itinerary is listed below. Ticket information is available on their official website.
ZZ Top 2025 North American Tour Dates
June 1: Victoria, British Columbia – Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre
June 3: Kelowna, British Columbia – Prospera Place
June 4: Tsuut’ina, Alberta – Grey Eagle Resort and Casino
June 6: Enoch, Alberta – River Cree Resort & Casino
June 7: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan – SaskTel Centre
June 8: Winnipeg, Manitoba – Canada Life Centre
June 10: Moorhead, Minnesota – Bluestone Amphitheater
June 12: Waite Park, Minnesota – The Ledge – Waite Park Amphitheater
June 13: Carlton, Minnesota – Black Bear Casino Resort
June 14: Davenport, Iowa – Rhythm City Casino Event Center
June 18: Windsor, Ontario – Caesars Windsor
June 20: Pickering, Ontario – Pickering Casino Resort
June 21: Toronto, Ontario – The Theatre
June 22: Hamilton, Ontario – FirstOntario Centre
June 25: Laval, Quebec – Place Bell
June 26: Quebec City, Quebec – Agora Du Port Du Quebec
June 27: Moncton, New Brunswick – Casino New Brunswick
Aug. 2: Sioux City, Iowa – Hard Rock Sioux City
Aug. 4: Morrison, Colorado – Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Aug. 6: Salina, Kansas – Stiefel Theatre for the Performing Arts
Aug. 7: Washington, Missouri – Town & Country Fair
Aug. 8: Arcadia, Wisconsin – Ashley for the Arts
Aug. 10: Lincoln, Nebraska – Pinewood Bowl Amphitheater
Aug. 13: Salt Lake City, Utah – Red Butte Concert Series
Aug. 14: Pocatello, Idaho – Portneuf Health Trust Amphitheater
Aug. 17: Eugene, Oregon – The Cuthbert Amphitheater
Aug. 22: Coquitlam, British Columbia – Great Canadian Casino Vancouver
Aug. 23: Richmond, British Columbia – River Rock Casino
Aug. 24: Auburn, Washington – Muckleshoot Casino Resort
Aug. 26: Troutdale, Oregon – Edgefield Amphitheater
Aug. 28: Saratoga, California – Mountain Winery
Aug. 29: Murphys, California – Ironstone Amphitheater
Aug. 30: Costa Mesa, California – OC Fair & Event Center
Sept. 3: Midland, Texas – Wagner Noel Performing Arts Center
Sept. 7: Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater
Sept. 11: Selbyville, Delaware – Freeman Arts Pavilion
Sept. 13: Asbury Park, New Jersey – Sea Hear Now Festival
Sept. 17: New York, New York – Beacon Theater
Sept. 19: Danville, Virginia – The Pantheon at Caesars Virginia
Sept. 21: Bethlehem, Pennsylvania – Wind Creek Event Center
Sept. 23: Binghamton, New York – Visions Memorial Arena
Sept. 24: Albany, New York – Palace Theatre
Sept. 26: Providence, Rhode Island – Veteran’s Memorial Auditorium
Sept. 27: Hampton, New Hampshire – Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom
Sept. 28: West Springfield, Massachusetts – The Big E Arena
Oct. 2: Barco, North Carolina – Morris Farm
Oct. 3: Winnsboro, South Carolina – Field and Stream Music Fest
Oct. 5: Athens, Georgia – The Classic Center
Oct. 7: Knoxville, Tennessee – The Tennessee Theatre
Oct. 9: Northfield, Ohio – MGM Northfield Park
Oct. 10: Terre Haute, Indiana – The Mill