Multiplatinum global superstar Hilary Duff has officially kicked off her highly anticipated world tour, "The Lucky Me Tour," with a show-stopping performance at the iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre in West Palm Beach, Florida. The performance marks the beginning of a massive global arena run across seven countries, representing Duff’s first full-scale international headline tour in nearly two decades.
The tour celebrates her critically acclaimed sixth studio album, luck… or something, which debuted at Number 3 on the Billboard 200 and was praised by Rolling Stone as one of the best records of 2026. Diving into a high-energy, career-spanning setlist, Duff opened the night with her classic hit "Wake Up" before shifting into new material, including live performances of "Roommates," "Weather For Tennis," and "Future Tripping." The visually stunning production featured four distinct wardrobe changes and culminated in a dramatic finale complete with full pyrotechnics, a waterfall of sparks, and confetti cannons.
Addressing the packed Florida crowd, Duff expressed her gratitude for the enduring support of her fanbase. “You guys have made this all possible for me," she shared during the set. "It feels like such a celebration of our past younger selves to now and who we are. This just feels so full circle and so exciting.”
The extensive live undertaking follows a series of intimate warm-up shows and a successful, limited residency at Voltaire at The Venetian Resort Las Vegas. Produced by Live Nation, the current tour is scheduled to hit major North American cities—including Los Angeles, Nashville, and a two-night stand at New York's Madison Square Garden—before wrapping up its domestic leg in mid-August.
From there, the production will head overseas to Dublin and across the UK for a series of arena dates throughout September, followed by stops in Australia and New Zealand in October. The global tour will officially conclude in early 2027 with final legs across Canada and Mexico. Tickets for the remaining tour dates are currently available.
Photo credit: Chris Polk
