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Taylor Swift The Eras Tour Chicago 2023

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Taylor Swift The Eras Tour Poster

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Poster featuring  "Taylor Swift The Eras Tour" and photos printed on front.

36cm x 61cm Paper

Taylor Swift® ©2023 TAS Rights Management, LLC Used By Permission. All Rights Reserved. 

Taylor Swift performs during “The Eras Tour” on Friday, May 5, 2023, at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/George Walker IV) ORG XMIT: TNGW110

George Walker IV, AP Photos

Everything Taylor Swift in Chicago for her Eras Tour

From pop-ups to how to get to the stadium, here’s everything you need to know about Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour in Chicago this weekend.

Ok Swifties, it’s officially “Eras Weekend” in Chicago.

• June 03, 2023 10:10 PM Taylor Swift and her Swifties take over Chicago — view photos By  Sun-Times staff See what it’s like in Chicago when Taylor Swift fans descend upon the city over a three-day, Tay-Tay-filled weekend.
• June 02, 2023 05:05 PM Swifties without tickets settle for the next best thing: listening from outside By  Catherine Odom Hundreds crowd the grassy lawns on the north and south sides of Soldier Field.
• June 02, 2023 10:48 AM Anti-Cruelty Society offering $13 cat adoptions in honor of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour By  Katelyn Haas Karma is a cat, and you can get your own furry friend this weekend for just $13.
• June 01, 2023 06:55 PM Swifties, Chicago prepare for Taylor Swift’s Soldier Field dates By  Catherine Odom  and  Katie Anthony Taylor Swift performs three sold-out shows at Soldier Field this weekend. Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. for the 6:30 p.m. performances on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
• June 01, 2023 11:49 AM Taylor Swift Chicago shows: How to get to Soldier Field, where to buy merch and how to comply with the bag policy By  Katie Anthony Planning on attending The Eras Tour at Soldier Field? Here’s everything you should know before heading to the stadium.
• June 01, 2023 11:10 AM Swifties will hamper fishers’ driving access to Northerly Island By  Dale Bowman Concerts by Taylor Swift have cut off driving access to Northerly Island for multiple days around this weekend.
• May 31, 2023 12:39 PM Taylor Swift is officially in her ‘Chicago Era.’ Here’s where you can brunch, play trivia and shake it off all week. By  Katelyn Haas If you aren’t one of the lucky ones who snagged tickets, or you are and want to start the party early, here are a few ways you can celebrate this week.
• May 25, 2023 06:54 AM 4 Taylor Swift tickets go to winner of raffle benefiting Albany Park school program By  Darel Jevens The donated tickets to a Soldier Field concert are being raffled off to benefit students with autism and intellectual disabilities at Roosevelt High School.

Things To Do | It’s been a long time coming: First night of…

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Things To Do

Things to do | it’s been a long time coming: first night of the 3-show eras tour brings swifties and sparkle to soldier field.

Shanna Madison/Chicago Tribune

Fans at the Taylor Swift Eras Tour, June 2, 2023, in Soldier Field.

Bella Matthiesen, center, draws Taylor's Swift's lucky number 13 on Cami Nate's hand alongside Jack huster on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Chris Sweda/Chicago Tribune

Sarah Basheer, 27, of Algonquin, Illinois.

Taylor Swift performs her song "Cruel Summer" at the opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Emily Hines, 22, of Clarendon Hills, Illinois.

Devin McKnight, 24, of Minooka, Illinois.

Taylor Swift performs her song "Cruel Summer" at the opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour, June 2, 2023.

Megan Nash, 19, of Hinsdale, Illinois.

Jared Beek, 22, of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Dominic Cielak holds a signed photo gifted to him by Taylor Swift during the Reputation stadium tour on June 2, 2023, in Chicago. Swift saw the Swiftie from the stage as he danced in the crowd, and hand-selected him to meet her after the show.

Taylor Swift fans without tickets dance to the to the Eras Tour performance outside of Chicago's Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Kelly Nash, 22, of Hinsdale, Illinois.

Dom Cielak's glittery overalls are prepped on a dining room table on June 2, 2023, in Chicago. He said has over 20 hours of work into this outfit for the Eras Tour.

Bella Matthiesen cuts the tag off her Eras Tour outfit on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Charlotte Stovall, 8, of Crown Point, Indiana.

Jennifer Walsh, 35, of Tinley Park, Illinois.

Dominic Celiak sings along with his friends at his home on June 2, 2023, in Chicago, as they get ready for the Eras Tour show.

Casey MacDonald, 41, of Elkhart, Indiana.

Lydia Grove sews a concert outfit hours before the Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Dominic Cielak looks through photos from when he attended the Reputation stadium tour, where he was hand-picked to meet Taylor Swift.

Dom Cielak, Cami Nate and Lydia Grove arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago for The Taylor Swift Eras Tour.

Gena Cielak shops for Taylor Swift merch on June 2, 2023, at the Eras Tour outside Soldier Field.

Taylor Swift fans arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago before the concert as part of her Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

Dom Cielak and Cami Nate wait to go through security at the Eras Tour show outside Soldier Field.

Cami Nate, center, watches as Dom Cielak trade friendship bracelets outside Soldier Field.

Dom Cielak walks around Soldier Field with his mother, Gena.

Taylor Swift fans hang out atop a parking garage beside Soldier Field in Chicago before the first night of Swift's Eras Tour June 2, 2023.

Taylor Swift performs "Cruel Summer" at opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Swifties head to the Soldier Field entrances as the Taylor Swift Eras Tour arrives in Chicago drawing thousands of fans from across the country to catch one of Swift's three shows in Chicago starting tonight, June 2, 2023.

The Taylor Swift Eras Tour arrives in Chicago drawing thousands of fans, Swifties, from across the country to catch one of Swift's three shows at Soldier Field in Chicago starting tonight, June 2, 2023.

Heidi Burke, Mallory Burke, Abby Butler, Karly Burke, and Kayley Burke gather at Soldier Field before the Taylor Swift Eras Tour, June 2, 2023.

Cassie Erhardt draws the number 13 on Cami Nate's hand before the Taylor Swift Eras Tour performance on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Dom Cielak, Cami Nate, and Lydia Grove arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago for the Taylor Swift Eras Tour, June 2, 2023.

Fans trade bracelets as the Taylor Swift Eras Tour arrives in Chicago for three shows at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Swifties head to the Soldier Field entrances as the Taylor Swift Eras Tour arrives in Chicago, June 2, 2023.

The Taylor Swift Eras Tour draws thousands of fans, Swifties, from across the country to trade bracelets and catch one of Swift's three shows at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

The Taylor Swift Eras Tour arrives in Chicago drawing thousands of fans, Swifties, for the first of three shows at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Fans wearing fun t-shirts arrive for the Taylor Swift Eras Tour in Chicago. Swifties from across the country came to catch one of Swift's shows at Soldier Field starting, June 2, 2023.

Brett Kramer and his wife Kelly Kramer, who is pregnant, arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago for the Taylor Swift Eras Tour at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune

Sadona Shaw, 13, of Fenton, Michigan, buys over $700 worth of Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise after arriving from Michigan at 1 a.m. with her father, Kevin Shaw, right, and friend Sophie Dickerson, 14, center, outside Soldier Field on Thursday. The singer-songwriter will play three nights at Soldier Field this weekend.

People wait outside Soldier Field on June 1, 2023, for Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise sales ahead of her three-night stop in Chicago.

A worker prices Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

Skylar Gensch, right, of Carol Stream, sleeps outside Soldier Field before shopping for Taylor Swift merchandise on June 1, 2023.

Workers haul boxes of Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

People of all ages wait in line outside Soldier Field on June 1, 2023, to buy Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise.

Taylor Swift merchandise for sale outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

People wait in line outside Soldier Field for Taylor Swift merchandise.

People wait outside Soldier Field for Taylor Swift merchandise.

Boxes are filled with Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise, June 1, 2023, in a tent outside Chicago's Soldier Field.

Boxes filled with Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise arrive as people wait in a long line outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

Taylor Swift merchandise for sale outside Soldier Field on June 1, 2023.

Taylor Swift fans Sophie Dickerson, 14, left, and Sadona Shaw, 13, both of Fenton, Michigan, leave after buying over $700 worth of Taylor Swift merchandise outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

People buy Taylor Swift merchandise on June 1, 2023, ahead of her three concerts at Soldier Field.

A worker organizes boxes of Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise outside Soldier Field, June 1, 2023.

Truckloads of Taylor Swift Eras Tour merchandise outside Soldier Field, May 30, 2023.

Taylor Swift concert merchandise is loaded into Soldier Field, May 30, 2023.

Taylor Swift performs her song "Cruel Summer" during opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour, June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Hayley Feichter, 29, of Chicago's Lakeview neighborhood.

Taylor Swift fans make a selfie before attending a Taylor Swift show in Chicago on June 2. 2023. Their connection was born in the virtual realm, but a squad of tightly-knit Swift fans have made it hybrid, connecting in person at concerts and events. Members, who are widely recognized as some of the most passionate Taylor Swift fans, with followings across multiple social media platforms, met in Chicago last weekend for the Eras tour. Chicagoan Dominic Cielak hosted the Swiftie super group, which had a similar meet-up for the 2018 Reputation tour and another last year for "Midnights" album release.

Shafayet Haque, 24, of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Taylor Swift performs her song "Cruel Summer" on opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour, June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Taylor Swift sings "Cruel Summer" during her opening night of three Chicago Eras Tour performances on at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023

Bella Matthiesen and Dom Cielak clean Cielak's mirrored overalls in preparation for the Taylor Swift concert on June 2, 2023.

The group spends the morning making last-minute outfit changes and friendship bracelets before heading to Soldier Field for the Taylor Swift Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Faith Richard, 16, of Ponchatoula, Louisiana.

Wearing a vintage Taylor Swift concert T-shirt, Gena Cielak makes egg sandwiches for the group on June 2, 2023, before they leave for the Eras Tour show in Chicago.

Taylor Swift live and on the big screen performs "Cruel Summer" at the opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour on Friday, June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Taylor Swift performs "Cruel Summer" at the opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour at Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Lydia Gove wears ghost earrings modeled after ghosts seen in Taylor Swift's "Anti-Hero" music video on June 2, 2023, ahead of seeing the Eras Tour concert in Chicago.

Cami Nate shows her Eras Tour outfit on June 2, 2023.

Casady Wyckoff, 35, of Charleston, South Carolina.

Karim Boules and Jack Huster react to Bella Matthiesen's Eras Tour outfit on June 2, 2023.

Taylor Swift performs on opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour at Soldier Field.

Dom Cielak shows off his Eras Tour night two costume on June 2, 2023, in Chicago. The cart resembles a similar one Taylor Swift was secretly transported in from backstage to the main stage before the start of a show.

Taylor Swift performs "The Man" at the opening night of the Chicago Eras Tour, June 2, 2023, at Soldier Field.

Atziri Valbuena, 19, of Addison, Illinois.

Taylor Swift fans without tickets listen to the Eras Tour performance from outside of Soldier Field in Chicago, June 2, 2023.

Janis Gelfond, 23, of Roselle, Illinois.

Fans without tickets enjoy the Taylor Swift Eras Tour performance from outside of Chicago's Soldier Field, June 2, 2023.

Cami Nate applies red lipstick, Taylor Swift's signature look, on June 2, 2023, in Chicago ahead of the Eras Tour at Soldier Field.

Girl in Red performs as an opening act at the Taylor Swift Eras Tour, June 2, 2023.

Marco Covarrubias, 20, of DeKalb, Illinois.

Olivia Nilsson, 24, of Louisville, Kentucky.

Dom Cielak hugs Jack Huster as they make friendship bracelets on June 2, 2023, before seeing Taylor Swift play at Soldier Field.

Owenn performs as an opening act before Taylor Swift's at Eras Tour begins, June 2, 2023, in Soldier Field.

Taylor Swift fans arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago for the first night of her Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

Jack Huster holds a photo from 2018 when he went to Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour. Before the show, Huster was picked to meet Swift.

Taylor Swift fans check out merchandise outside Soldier Field in Chicago before the first night of Swift's Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

Neely Walker, 36, of Sullivan, Indiana.

Bella Matthiesen draws a number 13 on Cami Nate's hand.

Maggie Engel wears a shirt reading "I Love T.S." while hanging out with friends outside Soldier Field in Chicago before a Taylor Swift performance on June 2, 2023.

Jack Huster, from left, Cassie Erhardt and Cami Nate draw the number "13" on their hands ahead of the Eras Tour opening night on in Chicago June 2, 2023. Thirteen is Taylor Swift's lucky number.

Dom Cielak makes friendship bracelets to pass out to fellow fans at Taylor Swift's Eras Tour show at Soldier Field on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Cami Nate applies red lipstick, Taylor Swift's signature look, in preparation for the Eras Tour show at Soldier Field on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

A fan looking for three ticket walks outside Soldier Field in Chicago before the first night of the Taylor Swift Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

Taylor Swift fans arrive at Soldier Field in Chicago before the first night of her Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

Taylor Swift fans walk through the grass outside Soldier Field in Chicago before Swift will perform as part of her Eras Tour on June 2, 2023.

A group of fans walk outside Soldier Field before Taylor Swift's Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Anticipation climbs as 13 seconds remain until Taylor Swift takes the stage for the first of three nights on June 2, 2023, in Soldier Field.

Fans display friendship bracelets as they wait to enter Soldier Field for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour on June 2, 2023, in Chicago.

Hours before Swift was set to take the stage at Soldier Field on Friday, fans — or “Swifties” — milled about the Museum Campus in sparkly skirts and cowboy boots, carrying bags of merchandise. Many waited in hourslong lines under the bright sun to score the coveted tour merchandise, including T-shirts, posters and crew necks. One fan maneuvered a weightier haul in the front basket of an electric Divvy bike.

Carson Wilkins and Sam Stous, friends from Des Moines, Iowa, rested on the grass outside Soldier Field early in the afternoon. They said they hoped Swift would perform her song “the lakes” during her acoustic set Friday night. Fans have speculated online that Swift, who plays two surprise acoustic songs at each concert, might choose to perform the song at one of her shows by Lake Michigan.

“That is one of the fun and unfun things about being a Taylor Swift fan is there’s so much speculation,” said Wilkins, 19.

And the level of conjecture surrounding Swift and her music is certainly not insignificant. Besides trying to guess what surprise songs Swift will sing at each show, this speculation includes scouring her songs, music videos and social media posts for subtle clues — or “Easter eggs” — that hint at big announcements such as album re-recordings, additional tour dates and more.

While the speculation may require a lot of mental effort, it might not come close to the blood, sweat and tears fans have shed to secure tickets to the U.S. leg of the Eras Tour. Most Swifties can offer grueling stories of how they battled long online Ticketmaster queues that left many empty-handed — a fiasco that eventually led U.S. senators to question the company’s dominance in the ticketing industry .

Outside the stadium Friday, fans shared stories of their triumphs over Ticketmaster, taking on the tone of stories from a great war: They’d spent six hours, eight hours, all day in queues to finally emerge victorious.

“My work laptop, my personal laptop, seven hours of wrangling,” said Anuka Dimcherla, who came in from the suburbs to see the show with a friend, Sweta Patel, and their 15-year-old children. “I had to make sure my lunch was beside me, my breakfast was beside me.”

Though crowds are expected to be over 55,000 for every show at Soldier Field, as in other cities, the supply of tickets did not meet the overwhelming demand from fans. But, across the country, fans who were unable to secure tickets have shown that they remain undeterred.

In Philadelphia, thousands gathered outside Lincoln Financial Field the nights of May 12-14 to hear Swift perform and join in the music and special camaraderie her shows have inspired. But whereas the acoustics at that stadium were reportedly excellent, Soldier Field has repeatedly discouraged fans from doing the same this weekend.

“Fans without tickets to the concert are strongly discouraged from gathering outside the stadium this weekend,” a tweet from Soldier Field’s account reads. “The stadium and surrounding areas will be at maximum capacity.”

“While the acoustics are really good inside the stadium, they’re not very good outside the stadium,” said Luca Serra, Soldier Field’s director of sponsorship and media. “So people expecting to come here and be able to hear the show might be disappointed. The acoustics are just such inside the stadium that they don’t bleed outside the building.”

In the weeks ahead of Swift’s Chicago stop, hopeful fans also gathered over 1,300 signatures in a petition to livestream the shows in Grant Park , which might have been a better alternative had it been more realistic. As it was, it would have likely required city permits and participation from Swift’s team.

But some fans are still planning on heading to Soldier Field regardless of the acoustics — more than for the music itself, they want to experience what the Eras Tour has meant for so many: loving community and bold self-expression.

“Artists like this and events like this don’t happen often. This is historic,” said Natalie Maggiore, 31, of Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood. She called Swift a “generational talent.”

Swifties exchanged friendship bracelets, inspired by a lyric from a song on her “Midnights” album, dressed in creative outfits that gave nods to Swift’s musical eras, and — in typical Midwest fashion — even organized a potluck ahead of Saturday’s show, an informal gathering open to ticketed and ticketless Swifties alike.

For weeks, Ricci McDonald, 40, a Chicagoan, has been organizing the potluck for fans to meet outside the stadium and share a meal. Despite stadium officials asking ticketless fans to stay away, she said people will likely go anyway. She just hopes everyone stays hydrated and fed, as well as respectful if they’re asked to leave.

“When there’s an open-air stadium, this is kind of becoming a thing where people bond and stand outside. And part of that is just viewing everyone’s outfits and boosting them up for people that are going, and trading friendship bracelets — it’s become such a part of this tour,” she said. “It’s just a beautiful thing and it’s kind of an experience that you don’t get to have very often, with this sense of community. I think it’s almost become even bigger than Taylor Swift.”

Outfits for Friday’s show ranged from the vaguely sparkly to imitations of specific outfits Swift has worn on tour. Also present outside Soldier Field on Friday were numerous iterations of the “Junior Jewels” T-shirt that Swift wore in her 2009 music video for “You Belong With Me,” as well as a recognizable replica of the disco ball-inspired outfit the singer wore to the 2018 American Music Awards.

Fans took creative liberties with T-shirts, sporting tees that read “Auntie Hero” — a play on words based on the 2022 single “Anti-Hero” — and “Where’s the scarf Jake?” — a dig at Swift’s former boyfriend Jake Gyllenhaal, the rumored subject of “All Too Well.” The song has a line about Swift leaving her scarf at the house of an ex-boyfriend’s sister.

Hours before the show Friday, fans found refuge in the shade outside Soldier Field, fueling up with chips and hot dogs, making TikToks and trading friendship bracelets.

A fan named Jill estimated she’d made almost 50 bracelets, which she was finishing in the shade as she waited for the doors to open. One of her bracelets spelled out “marjorie” — the name of Swift’s grandmother and the subject of a song from her 2020 album “evermore” — next to the name of her own late grandmother, Carol.

“During that song, I just think about her a lot,” she said.

Brett and Kelly Kramer of Elburn said they were looking forward to hearing Swift perform “Lover,” the song that played during their first dance at their wedding.

“And we’re pregnant, so it’s extra fun,” said Kelly Kramer. The baby, who is already listening to Taylor Swift, is due “any day,” she said. But “hopefully not tonight.”

Brett Kramer said he was also hoping Swift will perform “Long Live” as a surprise song Friday night.

“He wants ‘Long Live.’ I want ‘Long Live’ because he wants ‘Long Live.’ Otherwise I won’t hear the end of it,” Kelly Kramer said.

As doors opened at 4:30 p.m., fans began filing into the stadium in their high heels and sneakers.

The show is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. with openers Owenn and Girl in Red, who will also open Saturday night. (Gracie Abrams and Muna open Sunday.) Swift is scheduled to take the stage around 8 p.m. Her set is expected to last about three hours.

And as the first Chicago night of the Eras Tour draws to a close, the Willis Tower antenna lights — green and teal in honor of Swift’s debut album — will point in an arrowhead, leading fans home.

Saturday lights will be purple and gold — likely references to albums “Speak Now” and “Fearless” — and Sunday lights will be red and pink — a nod to albums “Red” and “Lover.”

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Soldier Field Releases Details About Crowds, Parking and More For Taylor Swift Chicago Shows

The moment 190,500 of you have been waiting for is nearly here, by francie swidler • published may 31, 2023 • updated on june 2, 2023 at 7:42 am.

Head's up, Chicago Swifties: The show you've been waiting for is just days away. But you already knew that. What you may not know though, is all the ins and outs of seeing a show at Soldier Field.

"The final countdown to Taylor Swift's 3-night foray at Soldier Field is finally upon us," a press release from the stadium said Wednesday. "Taylor Swift will play to sold-out audiences at Soldier Field all three nights (June, 2, 3 & 4)," the release continues, adding that Swift's "The Eras Tour" is one of the "most anticipated musical events of 2023."

Watch NBC 5 Chicago news stream free, 24/7, wherever you are

MORE: Pick-Up, Timing, Restrictions: What Parents Need to Know About Taylor Swift's Chicago Shows

In stadiums across the county, those musical events have yet to disappoint fans, despite pouring rain and security snafus . And as more than 60,000 Swift fans descend on Soldier Field each night -- not including parents and ride-share drivers dropping off and picking up the thousands of concert goers -- here's how it's all expected to go down.

Each night of Swift's three-night Soldier Field residency is sold out, the stadium says. According to Soldier Field officials, the stadium currently holds 63,500 people. And though it's the smallest NFL stadium in the nation, it's significantly bigger than Chicago's other large venues.

MORE: Sneak Peek at Taylor Swift's ‘Eras Tour' Chicago Merch — and How Much it Costs

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For example, Wrigley Field, where Bruce Springsteen, Dead & Company and Fall Out Boy are playing later this summer, has a capacity of 41,649. The United Center, where Aerosmith is set to play in September, holds 23,500.

However you slice it -- the show, and the area near the stadium, are expected to be packed.

Feeling out of the loop? We'll catch you up on the Chicago news you need to know. Sign up for the weekly Chicago Catch-Up newsletter here.

There certainly will be.

"Guests may experience heavy traffic at certain times," Soldier Field says. Additionally, several construction projects in and out of Chicago may cause additional backups and delays, including the Kennedy Expressway construction as well as ongoing resurfacing and lane closures along DuSable Lake Shore Drive .

Drop Off and Pick Up

There will be designated drop-off and pick-up locations for parents and chaperones coming to the stadium, Soldier Field notes. Here's a breakdown:

Those attending the show can be dropped off at the 18th Drive Turnaround, just west of Lake Shore Drive's 18th Drive exit ramp. However, due to heavy traffic, officials suggest dropping fans off at Columbus Drive or Michigan Avenue and then having them walking to the museum campus.

For pick-up after the show, officials say reunification for parents, guardians and rideshare drivers will take place on Columbus Drive between Roosevelt and Balbo, beginning at 10:30 p.m.

"We encourage parents and chaperones to use this area in order to quickly reunite with family and friends," Soldier Field's release states. "Drivers may use the alphabetical signage markers to provide guests with identifiers. Stadium security and parking personnel will be present to provide a safe and organized operation."

Additionally, stadium security will be onsite to "provide a safe and organized operation."

MORE: Janet Jackson Fans Encounter Traffic Nightmare for Tinley Park Show

Both Soldier Field and city officials are "strongly" encouraging ticket holders to use public transportation, and to arrive early.

When Do Gates, Parking Lots Open?

Each day of the show, merchandise sales outside the stadium will begin at 12 p.m. in four locations, Soldier Field says. Parking lots open at 2 p.m., and show gates open at 4:30 p.m.

The show is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m., with openers OWEN and Girl in Red Friday and Saturday, and Grace Adams and Muna Sunday.

According to the stadium, Swift will take the stage around 8 p.m., with a set that lasts for at least three hours.

If you didn't already buy a parking spot at Soldier Field for the show, you're out of luck.

"Parking lots are currently sold out from the advance sales of parking," Soldier Field says. However, some lots nearby may have spots available.

McCormick Place Lot B, Millennium and South Grant Park garages will be open, with Millennium Park Garage offering a shuttle to and from the stadium. The shuttle will pick up fans at lower Randolph and pick them up at the Metra 18th stairs between 4 p.m. and 1 a.m.

Grant Park South, Grant Park North and Millennium Lakeside Garages won't be offering shuttle service, however.

What Can You Bring In To Soldier Field?

Soldier Field adheres to the NFL bag policy, which limits the size and type of bags that are allowed into stadiums.

Only bags that are "clear plastic, vinyl or PVC and do not exceed 12" x 6" x 12," the NFL says. "No buckles, grommets/hardware or décor can be concealing any part of the bag."

In other words: The bag must literally be all clear.

Posters will be allowed in, Soldier Field says , but cannot exceed 24 inches x 24 inches.

Don't Have a Ticket?

Buyer beware, the Better Business Bureau says.

While many tickets offered for sold-out shows like Swift's may be legitimate, others are not, BBB president and CEO Steve J. Bernas warns .

"One of the first things to do in advance is to be on the lookout for fake websites, tickets, and merchandise," Bernas says. "You don’t want to show up at the gate after waiting months and paying hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars only to find out your ticket is fake."

Make sure you're buying from a verified seller, and use your credit card for any purchases, as it offers the best fraud protection of any payment method.

"There are countless ways for consumers to find tickets online, with online marketplaces, ticket sellers, resellers, and unfortunately, some are rip-offs," Bernas adds.

MORE: No Ticket To Taylor Swift at Soldier Field? The Stadium Has a Message For You: Stay Away

According to Bernas, buyers should use "extra caution" when buying tickets sold on online marketplace platforms like Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace.

"Buying tickets on these sites from people you do not know is similar to buying tickets in a dark alley," Bernas said. "Scammers are skilled at providing realistic tickets and fake receipts."

Additionally, Soldier Field is asking those without tickets to refrain from coming to the stadium.

"People without tickets are strongly discouraged from coming to the Soldier Field campus," Soldier Field's release states. "No part of the show will be visible and stadium acoustics do not provide any audible quality outside of it."

Will Celebrities Will Be There?

While Hollywood stars, athletes and musicians have been spotted at Swift's previous shows on the tour , it remains to be seen who might make an appearance at the upcoming Chicago shows.

Some good news, though: one who may not be welcome at Soldier Field already took in a show his new home stadium in Foxborough, New Jersey .

MORE: Chicago Weather Forecast Calls For Sunny Skies, Warm Temperatures For Taylor Swift Weekend Shows

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TAYLOR SWIFT | THE ERAS TOUR COLLECTION

Poster featuring "Taylor Swift The Eras Tour" and photos printed on front.