I saw a TikTok by a woman who waited until one hour after the show started in Atlanta and paid 275 for a ticket behind the stage. I wouldn’t pay that but you might be able to get tickets for a similar price for Philly.

Anonymous wrote:Wait until closer. Price will come down.

That's not the case for the Philly venue. The cheapest I found was $1115 EACH. And it was nose bleed or partial view.

Anonymous wrote:I have an acquaintance who bought a skybox for all three nights at the Atlanta shows. No clue what she paid, but frankly I’m concerned for her mental health. Multiple crying selfies from the concert by a woman in her early 40s.

Swift is like a new religious figure.

I dunno she seems less harmful than getting into religion.

This is definitely an “is it worth it to you” situation, of course. No one can answer that.

Anonymous wrote:Wait until closer. Price will come down.

Not in my experience! People get desperate.

Tempting me to sell our tickets!

How is it even possible to sell a ticket for $500+ when it is behind the stage and you have literally zero view of the concert.

Wait until a day or two before the concert. Those prices will come down when people realize no one is going to pay that price.

I have an acquaintance who bought a skybox for all three nights at the Atlanta shows. No clue what she paid, but frankly I’m concerned for her mental health. Multiple crying selfies from the concert by a woman in her early 40s.

Swift is like a new religious figure.

Wait until closer. Price will come down.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If the concert was local then I might consider it if my kid was a mega fan. But adding in the cost of traveling to this concert (I know people who flew, so you have airfare, hotel, meals, etc.) it is like a vacation. No way.

This. We have friends who got tickets initially for $350 and had to travel to Tampa/Atlanta/etc. But not at $1600 plus travel.

This is what I'm doing for this weekend's shows in Nashville. I got 300 level tickets at face value, but then a place to stay and flights added up to a total cost of probably $2000 for two people. We both love Taylor and have had a blast at her shows before, and I'm looking forward to doing some touristy stuff in Nashville before hand, but we'll see if it's worth it overall.

Anonymous wrote:If the concert was local then I might consider it if my kid was a mega fan. But adding in the cost of traveling to this concert (I know people who flew, so you have airfare, hotel, meals, etc.) it is like a vacation. No way.

This. We have friends who got tickets initially for $350 and had to travel to Tampa/Atlanta/etc. But not at $1600 plus travel.

If the concert was local then I might consider it if my kid was a mega fan. But adding in the cost of traveling to this concert (I know people who flew, so you have airfare, hotel, meals, etc.) it is like a vacation. No way.

I would never spend that kind of money on a concert, but that’s just me. Unless I was 2 to 3 rows from the front. Otherwise, I could just listen to her music in the car, or watch her performances on YouTube.

Please no judging or trolls!

I am trying to justify spending a ridiculous amount of money on Taylor Swift tickets. I really like her music and loved her 1989 concert. She's just a great performer. I would be buying off StubHub for a group of 4 of us. Right now, the cheapest tickets where you can actually see the stage (even from nosebleeds) are $1600+ each!!!! Who are buying up these tickets that are going for $3,000 and more??