Eagles extend Las Vegas Sphere residency into 2026 with four new shows
Eagles fans have more chances to catch the rock band at Las Vegas Sphere.
The Eagles are soaring into 2026 with an extended run at Las Vegas’ cutting-edge Sphere venue, adding four new dates to their already record-breaking residency.
The legendary rock band will return for performances on January 23, 24, 30, and 31, bringing their total Sphere shows to a staggering 48 — more than any other act to grace the venue’s immersive stage.
Originally launched in September 2024 as part of their Long Goodbye farewell tour, the residency has become a fan-favourite spectacle, blending the Eagles’ timeless catalogue with Sphere’s jaw-dropping visuals.
Tickets for the newly announced shows go on general sale Friday, September 19 at 10am PT, with prices starting at $175 (inclusive of fees). Fans seeking the VIP treatment can opt for Vibee’s Hotel and Experience Packages, which include a two-night stay at The Venetian Resort, priority entry, commemorative keepsakes, and access to the exclusive Eagles Third Encore Experience.
Located in The Summit Showroom at The Venetian, the Third Encore features a replica of The Troubadour, an immersive Hotel California exhibit, and rare memorabilia — all open to the public during show weekends.
While the Eagles are flying high at the Sphere, one band you won't catch play the venue is Iron Maiden.
Heavy metal legend Bruce Dickinson says the state-of-the-art venue - which is renowned for its immersive video and audio capabilities, including a giant wraparound LED screen - isn't the right setting for the Fear of the Dark band's action-packed live shows.
The frontman recently told Eddie Trunk on SiriusXM when asked if Maiden could play the venue: “No. It’s not Maiden. Maiden’s about the relationship between the band and the audience, and the show, whilst it’s a show, is an enhancement to what we do. The Sphere, as far as I can gather… I mean, I appreciate what you’re saying about it — it’s all encompassing, it’s this and that, it’s the other — but I think the band would be very uncomfortable with the idea.”
He added: “I mean, we just do a lot of stuff: we run around, we go around, and at the Sphere, what’s the point? What’s the point? In fact, what’s the point of even being there, if you’re a band?”
While it's not Maiden's cup of tea, fellow metallers Metallica have been holding talks about a Sphere residency, although nothing is confirmed.
Guitarist Kirk Hammett revealed recently that the Nothing Else Matters band would love to stage a "crazy experience" at the venue in Sin City.
Quizzed about the prospect, he told The Hollywood Reporter: "Oh, heck, yeah! That’s a great example of how venues are changing. That’s using modern technology to the fullest, to really up the levels of production and entertainment, connected to AI and making it a crazy experience."
