The Backstreet Boys have added six new dates to their Into the Millennium residency at Las Vegas Sphere, extending the run into summer 2026.
The newly announced shows will take place on July 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25.
The group launched the residency last July, becoming the first pop act to headline the state‑of‑the‑art venue. Since then, they have performed to more than 575,000 fans across 35 sold‑out shows, with audiences regularly arriving dressed in all white in tribute to the cover of their 1999 album Millennium.
The production has earned rave reviews for its use of Sphere’s immersive technology, combining the band’s choreography with 360‑degree visuals and large‑scale effects. One of the show’s standout moments sees the Backstreet Boys become the first artists to “fly” through space inside the venue, a sequence that has helped position the residency as one of Las Vegas’ most talked‑about live experiences.
Tickets for the newly added dates will roll out in stages. The Backstreet Boys Fan Club presale opens Tuesday, February 24 at 9am PT, followed by the Artist Presale on Wednesday, February 25 at 9am PT. Fans can sign up for Artist Presale access through Ticketmaster until Sunday, February 22 at 10pm PT, with no code required. General onsale begins Friday, February 27 at 9am PT via backstreetboys.com.
Meanwhile, the boy band legends are keen to headline the Super Bowl halftime show in 2027.
The chart-topping group – which consists of Nick Carter, Howie Dorough, AJ McLean, and cousins Brian Littrell and Kevin Richardson – previously declined the opportunity to headline at the Super Bowl in 2001, but they’d now jump at the chance to perform in Los Angeles next year.
Speaking during their recent show at the Las Vegas Sphere, AJ asked the crowd: “What do you guys think? Backstreet Boys: 2027 Super Bowl Halftime? Let’s make it happen!
“I mean, why not? It’s in Los Angeles, it’s right down the street.”
The 2027 Super Bowl is being held at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The group previously declined the chance to headline the Super Bowl in 2001, opting to sing the US national anthem instead.