Cirque du Soleil has opened ticket sales for all its Las Vegas resident shows through New Year's Eve 2028. The company is also adding more dates in Orlando and launching a new show in Waikīkī in 2027.
Cirque du Soleil is making a long-term bet on Las Vegas. The company has put tickets on sale for all four of its Strip resident shows through the end of 2028. This covers Mystère at Treasure Island, “O” at Bellagio, KÀ at MGM Grand, and Michael Jackson ONE at Mandalay Bay. According to local reports, this move secures Cirque's place in the city’s entertainment scene for years ahead. The company is also stretching its reach with more dates in Orlando and a new show in Hawai'i.
Visitors to Las Vegas can now book seats for Mystère at Treasure Island, “O” at Bellagio, KÀ at MGM Grand, and Michael Jackson ONE at Mandalay Bay, with performances running through New Year's Eve 2028. The announcement comes as Las Vegas keeps drawing big-name acts. Earlier, Oasis announced a stadium concert in the city, showing the ongoing demand for major entertainment. Local outlets, including FOX5 Vegas, confirm that 2027 ticket sales are already open and the Las Vegas run is now locked in through 2028. This matches the timing and scope of the new ticket window.
Las Vegas shows get long-term commitment
Each Cirque du Soleil show brings something different. Mystère, the longest-running resident show in Las Vegas, keeps its acrobatics and high energy at Treasure Island. KÀ at MGM Grand is known for its dramatic battle scenes and advanced stage tech. Michael Jackson ONE at Mandalay Bay turns the King of Pop’s music and dance into a fast-paced spectacle. “O” at Bellagio stands out for its water stage, mixing diving and aerial acts in a unique setting. MGM Resorts’ official listings still show Michael Jackson ONE as an active Cirque production at Mandalay Bay, matching the company’s long-term plans.
By opening ticket sales through 2028, Cirque du Soleil is showing confidence that live entertainment on the Strip will keep drawing crowds. The company’s move means these shows will stay put for both first-time visitors and longtime fans planning trips years ahead. This fits the Strip’s model, where resident shows stay anchored at casino resorts instead of touring, and Cirque keeps its multi-year residency approach.
At least one Las Vegas tourism promotion is now offering discounted Cirque tickets tied to the new sales window. Deals include 30% off Mystère, 20% off “O,” and 10% off Michael Jackson ONE, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. These discounts show that venues are actively marketing around the announcement and giving travelers more reasons to book early.
Drawn to Life keeps running in Orlando
Cirque du Soleil is also extending its Orlando residency. Drawn to Life, created with Disney at Disney Springs in Walt Disney World Resort, now has tickets available through June 30, 2027. The show, which opened in November 2021, mixes Cirque’s acrobatics with Disney’s animation, telling a family story inspired by 100 years of Disney. It features original animation, choreography, and music, making it a draw for both theme park guests and Cirque fans.
New show coming to Waikīkī
In Hawai'i, Cirque du Soleil is launching 'Auana, a show made just for the islands. It will run at the custom-built OUTRIGGER Theater inside the OUTRIGGER Waikīkī Beachcomber Hotel in Honolulu. 'Auana blends Cirque’s style with Hawaiian stories, music, and hula. The show’s design and music are rooted in local culture, giving both residents and visitors a new kind of theater experience in Waikīkī. BroadwayWorld Orlando lists 'Auana as an active production in Honolulu, adding to Cirque du Soleil’s U.S. resident shows.
What this means for Las Vegas entertainment
Cirque du Soleil’s move to secure its Las Vegas shows through 2028 keeps the Strip at the center of global entertainment. By locking in long-term dates at major resorts, the company is betting that visitors will keep coming and that live shows will stay popular in Southern Nevada. For travelers planning ahead, being able to buy tickets years in advance adds certainty and flexibility. As Las Vegas keeps fighting for top entertainment acts, Cirque’s commitment is a clear sign of faith in the city’s power to draw crowds from around the world.
