Jason Mraz in Seoul 2026: KINTEX Concert Tickets, Date & Getting There

Last updated: October 2026

Quick answer: The Jason Mraz Seoul concert is on Saturday, November 14, 2026, at KINTEX Exhibition Hall 1, Hall 1 in Goyang, with a 7 p.m. start. The Grammy-winning singer-songwriter is back for the first time in about seven years, and it is the final stop of his ASIA 2026 TOUR, which begins in Manila on October 27. The show is standing only: reported prices are 165,000 won (R) and 154,000 won (S). Tickets went on sale in May through NOL Ticket.


Table of Contents

Singer-songwriter Jason Mraz performing on stage with a guitar
Photo: Daniel Åhs Karlsson / CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

What Is Happening, and Why Does It Matter?

Jason Mraz is best known for “I’m Yours” and “Lucky,” songs that have stayed on cafe playlists across Asia for more than a decade. His last Korean visit was around 2019, and this tour is his first Asian run in seven years. Korean press reports, including Sports Kyunghyang, say Seoul is the tour finale, which tends to mean a longer, more celebratory set than a mid-tour night. It also makes this a rare chance for fans from Japan, Taiwan and Southeast Asia to see the tour’s closing show in a single weekend trip.

What Are the Date, Venue and Ticket Prices?

The show is on November 14, 2026 at KINTEX Exhibition Hall 1, Hall 1, with the concert starting at 7 p.m. The floor is standing only, with no assigned seats. Reported prices are 165,000 won for R and 154,000 won for S, and tickets are sold on NOL Ticket. Prices and remaining availability can change, so check the listing before you book flights or hotels. Because the whole floor is standing, arriving early matters if you want a spot near the stage.

Jason Mraz singing into a microphone during a live show
Photo: digboston / CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

How Do I Get to KINTEX From Seoul?

KINTEX is in Ilsan, Goyang, northwest of central Seoul. The classic route is Subway Line 3 to Daehwa Station, then a short bus or walk; the newer GTX-A line also serves Kintex Station and is the faster option from Seoul Station. Plan for roughly 40 to 60 minutes from central Seoul on a normal evening, and expect crowds on the way back. Last trains run around midnight, so check the timetable before you rely on them after an encore. The guide to getting around Seoul covers T-money cards, transit apps and taxis for late nights. For a worked example of a KINTEX concert night, see our LANY Seoul concert guide.

Where Should I Stay?

You have two sensible choices. Staying in Ilsan or Goyang keeps the walk home short after a late show, but the area has little else to do. Staying in central Seoul (Hongdae, Hapjeong or Myeongdong) gives you sightseeing and food by day and about an hour of transit on show night. Our where to stay in Seoul guide compares the neighborhoods. Mid-November is still autumn travel season, so it helps to compare Seoul hotel rates for your dates🏨 or check availability near the Line 3 corridor🏨 early.

How Do I Build a Trip Around the Show?

Flying in from abroad, aim to land at least a day before the concert so a delay does not cost you the show. If you are coming from the US, you can compare flights into Seoul✈️ for mid-November dates. Fans who want more live music can see what else is on in our fall 2026 Seoul concerts roundup, and the Charlie Puth Seoul concert guide shows how a similar pop night works for visitors. Since the show is on a Saturday evening, a relaxed Seoul day beforehand and a Sunday morning flight or sightseeing day afterward fits well.


Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you book through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This does not influence which artists or events we cover.



About the Author

Stay Cat is a Korea travel expert, born and raised in the country, who has spent a lifetime exploring it first-hand — and a seasoned international traveler beyond it. As a travel creator with an audience of more than 40,000, Stay Cat writes every Trablind guide from native, on-the-ground knowledge: practical, lived-in advice you won’t get from secondhand research. Find more on Threads.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Follow us on Threads: @staypickcat