
Taylor Swift
Kevin Winter/TAS24/Getty ImagesTaylor Swift will always remember the moment of his beloved Eras Tour in the back of her mind.
Swift, 34, the concert tour is over with three sold-out shows at Vancouver’s BC Place from Friday, December 6th to Sunday, December 8th. (Grammy winner started Epochs in March 2023 in Arizona, eventually crossing continents for hundreds of concerts.)
“I’ve never played more shows on tour or toured longer than I have on Eras Tour,” Swift told concertgoers on Friday. “There are so many reasons for that, like nobody behind the scenes saying, ‘You should do more shows.’ many ways.’
She continued: “I’ve been touring since I was 15 and this felt different in every way. The feeling is like escaping to a planet where there is nothing but joy and passion camaraderie and camaraderie exists every night, going out in front of these crowds.”
Swift also gushes that everyone Epochs the show was a chance to “relive (her) favorite memories” from past tours — and “make new” ones.
Keep scrolling for the finale’s biggest moments Eras Tour shows:
Behind the scenes tidbits
Before Swift took the stage on Friday, fans noticed (and took photos for social media) an expanded production area. There seemed to be more cameras in the crowd — several of which were adorned with Kansas City Chiefs memorabilia. One camera had a signed Travis Kelce jersey in honor of Swift’s boyfriend. Other gear had a sticker with the Chiefs logo. (Friday’s show also had the other bosses nodbut more on that later.)
Lights, camera, action!

Taylor Swift
Kevin Winter/TAS24/Getty ImagesDuring Friday’s show, two cameramen followed her around the stage during her performance Lover and midnight eras. They last did this in Los Angeles for footage that was included in the Swift concert filmwhich hits theaters in October 2023.
On Saturday, Swift wore the same outfits as the night before as cameras continued to follow her around the stage. Dancer Cam Saundersfor his part, also repeated his “as always” cry from Friday during “We’re Never Getting Back Together.”
Getting nostalgic
During Friday’s performance, Swift acknowledged the end of the tour.
“It’s a little known fact, not a lot of people know it, it hasn’t been talked about much,” Swift joked during her Lover section. “Vancouver is actually the last city we play Eras Tour.“
Show appreciation

Taylor Swift
Kevin Winter/TAS24/Getty ImagesAfter Swift performed “Champagne Problems” at Vancouver Night 1, fans erupted in applause.
“I love you so, so much,” she gushed. “Thank you for this moment.”
Karma is the boss guy
In addition to the Chiefs memorabilia that filled the stadium, Swift also showed his support for Kelce’s NFL team. For her 1989 on Friday, she donned a red and gold Cavalli two-piece previously debuted in Paris. Swift also took care of the blow archery pose during “So High School”. (Kelce pretends to shoot a bow and arrow when he walks into every home football game.)
Surprise songs

Taylor Swift
Kevin Winter/TAS24/Getty ImagesOn Friday, Swift puree “Haunted” and “Wonderland” on her guitar picking and “Never Grow Up” and “The Best Day” on piano. Saturday featured a guitar medley of “I Love You, I’m Sorry” and “Last Kiss” with Eras Tour opener Gracie Abramsas well as a solo piano composition of “The Tortured Poets Department” and “Maroon”.
“Okay, I want to do this one more time on this tour. … One last time we can sing together,” Swift said, introducing the “Maroon” bridge. ( midnight the song is one of the staples of the pop star’s acoustic section.)
Swift last performed “Last Kiss” on July 9, 2023, in honor of the lyrical shoutout. It happened at the same show in Kansas City when her current boyfriend Kelce tried to give her a friendship bracelet with his phone number on it. The bead bauble is, of course, the catalyst for their entire romance.
The countdown is on
Quick shots different (and sometimes silly) poses while singing “He never thinks of me / Expect when I’m on TV” in “Midnight Rain.” While in Toronto late last month, she started the countdown from No. 4 and reached No. 2 on Friday. The next day, Swift charted to No. 1.
Family time
At the end of Friday’s show, Swift was spotted hugging to mom Andrea and dad Scott. (Both of her parents were staples at the shows on the tour. So are they helped blind her Fearless guitar.)
Special guests
Swift Abrams brought up on Saturday for an acoustic performance of the latter’s “I Love You, I’m Sorry.” They combined the song with Swift’s own “Last Kiss” from Speak now.
“Tonight is the last chance me and Gracie will play together on this tour,” Swift said in her introduction on Saturday.
Recalling the entire journey
As revealed in it official companion book which dropped late last month, Swift has begun rehearsing Epochs in 2022 long before that midnight and TTPD even came out.
“This tour took three years of my life, planning and rehearsing, and then I was on this tour for a year and eight months,” Swift added on Saturday. “I keep thinking, looking at this crowd, how incredibly lucky, grateful and fortunate we are to spend our last weekend here!”

Selected sentimental songs
During it last set of surprise songs on Sunday, Swift took to the piano to perform a medley of Speak now“Long live,” Reputation“New Year” and Tortured Poets Department.is “The Manuscript”. Although the songs are all about celebrating the end of a special time, fans believe they’ve found a special reason why Swift chose “The Manuscript” as the last surprise song of the tour.
During the first show in March 2023. Swift performed her debut single “Tim McGraw” as the first surprise song of the tour. “The Manuscript,” meanwhile, is the latest song by TTPD: The Anthology album, which means that Swift’s performance began and ended The Tour of the Ages with her first and most recently released songs.
Last fan project
During Sunday’s concert, the Swifties showed their appreciation for the pop star with singing “Happy Birthday” to her during the minute-long applause for “Champagne Trouble.” c fan shots from the show, fans can be heard celebrating Swift’s birthday (which is Dec. 13) to wild applause.