TXT's 'STEAL THE WIND' Seoul Concert: When Should International Fans Start Ticketing?
Word that TOMORROW X TOGETHER (TXT) will kick off their new world tour "STEAL THE WIND" in Seoul has overseas fans already doing the math on whether to fly in for it. The venue is KSPO DOME inside Olympic Park in Songpa-gu, Seoul, with shows running three days, November 13-15.
At a glance: Dates November 13-15, 2026 (Fri-Sun) · Venue KSPO DOME (424 Olympic-ro, Songpa-gu, Seoul; Olympic Park Station, subway lines 5 and 9) · Ticket schedule Korean membership presale Oct. 1, global membership presale Oct. 2, general sale Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. KST · Ticketing sites Korea: nol.yanolja.com, Global: world.nol.com.
Tickets open in stages. Membership verification for domestic fans runs September 28 through October 1, with the domestic presale starting at 8 p.m. the same day; global membership verification for overseas fans runs September 28 through October 2, with the global presale starting at 8 p.m. on October 2. Because the domestic site, nol.yanolja.com, and the overseas site, world.nol.com, are separate platforms, fans booking from abroad need to register their membership on world.nol.com first to take part in the presale. Accepted payment cards and delivery or pickup methods can differ from the domestic site, so it's worth reading the instructions carefully before you book.
General sale opens at 8 p.m. Korea time on October 6. That's 7 a.m. Eastern and 4 a.m. Pacific the same day in the United States, noon in London, and 6 p.m. in Bangkok or Jakarta. Working out the time difference ahead of time and setting an alarm for the sale window is the simplest way to avoid missing it.
From Incheon International Airport, you can reach central Seoul by the airport railroad or a limousine bus, and KSPO DOME itself is a walk from Olympic Park Station, where subway lines 5 and 9 meet. It's safer to confirm you've actually secured tickets before booking flights and lodging, and even without a ticket, fans can still watch the show through Weverse's online livestream.
Most attendees bring an official light stick, and syncing it to the stage lighting via smartphone or Bluetooth is part of the local fan culture. Fans also commonly sing along to choruses together, a call-and-response style known as "ttechang," so listening to the songs beforehand can help you get more out of the atmosphere in the venue.