Super Junior will wrap up their 20th anniversary world tour with a spectacular encore concert in Seoul this April. The group will hold ‘SUPER SHOW 10: SJ-CORE in SEOUL’ from April 3 to 5 at the KSPO DOME in Olympic Park, marking the final chapter of their milestone tour.
A Special ‘SJ-CORE’ Stage With 360-Degree Opening
This encore concert carries the subtitle ‘SJ-CORE’, symbolizing Super Junior’s unshakable teamwork and legacy even after two decades. The venue will be opened in a full 360-degree configuration, allowing more fans to enjoy the performance and creating an immersive concert experience.

Fans can expect an upgraded setlist, special stages, and a celebration-worthy production to honor the group’s 20 years of music and memories.
Ticket Sales Schedule Announced
Tickets will be available through Melon Ticket:
- Fan club pre-sale: January 28 at 8 PM (for official E.L.F. members)
- General sale: January 30 at 8 PM
High demand is expected as this encore marks the final Seoul performance of the anniversary tour.
A Successful Global Tour Across Three Continents
Super Junior launched their tour last August in Seoul and went on to perform in cities including Hong Kong, Jakarta, Manila, Mexico City, Monterrey, Lima, Santiago, Taipei, Bangkok, Nagoya, Singapore, Macau, and Kuala Lumpur.
Before returning to Seoul, the group will continue the tour with shows in Kaohsiung from January 23 to 25.
Celebrating Two Decades of K-pop History
With ‘SUPER SHOW 10,’ Super Junior once again proves their lasting power as one of K-pop’s most legendary live performers. The Seoul encore promises a meaningful celebration with fans who have supported the group for 20 unforgettable years.
Editor’s Insight — Why Super Junior’s 20th Anniversary Tour Still Matters in Today’s K-pop Landscape
Super Junior’s ‘SUPER SHOW 10’ finale highlights something increasingly rare in K-pop: true longevity built on fandom loyalty and live performance power. While newer groups dominate charts and digital metrics, Super Junior continues to thrive in the touring space — a domain where consistency, catalog strength, and audience connection matter more than trends. The decision to use a 360-degree stage isn’t just a production upgrade; it reflects a shift toward maximizing fan proximity and experience, something veteran groups excel at. More importantly, their ability to sustain a multi-continent tour after 20 years reinforces a key industry reality: legacy acts are no longer just nostalgic — they are economically and culturally active forces. In that sense, this encore isn’t just a closing chapter, but proof that long-term careers in K-pop can evolve beyond peak moments into enduring global presence.

