What You Need To Pack & Prep For Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour In Singapore
Nobody’s going home from the Eras Tour with plantar fasciitis or ringing in their ears after the concerts.

Were you in the trenches during the chaos of buying tickets for Taylor Swift's The Eras Tour in Singapore from Mar 2 to 9? Or almost died in anticipation from endlessly scrolling stories of the Eras Tour in America, or spent an ungodly amount of time deciding which era you wanted to go as? Well, the time has come – Taylor Swift is set to perform in Singapore in less than two weeks.
If you’ve somewhat dropped off with all the planning, don’t you worry. We gathered some pointers and tips on surviving the Eras Tour in Singapore, from the customary bracelet exchange among Swifties to getting through the three-hour spectacle without plantar fasciitis or tinnitus.
Make the friendship bracelets
When Swift announced her Eras Tour chronicling her various um, eras in her career, fans started making friendship bracelets to swap at the show. This trend soon followed worldwide and has even infiltrated other fandoms like Formula 1. Most fans start making bracelets from scratch way before the gig day and some get ready-made bracelets.
Small bags only
You'll need a compact and stylish bag to carry all your essentials. Opt for a small (but roomy enough) and stadium-approved crossbody bag to breeze through security checks without any hassle.
READ: Best Dupes For Singapore’s Trendiest Bags, From Puffy Bags To Dumpling Bags
Protect your ears with earplugs
Being immersed in a concert – and probably the biggest one you’ve been to – is going to be a memorable experience. But don’t let hearing loss or damage ruin the memory. Ear plugs designed for the concert experience are going to be essential for you to pack for the Eras Tour. TikTok user Amy Wooller who attended the show in Melbourne said it was “so loud”. Comments by other Swifties at the show on her viral video also confirmed that even with their earplugs, the show was loud. Oof.
READ: Earplugs At Concerts & Spin Classes? Here’s Why Model Hannah Cheng-Bradshaw Has Started Wearing Them
Get charged up
Let’s do the math, the concert is over three hours and fifteen minutes in total and you will be taking videos and photos throughout the night. Factor in the one-hour commute to the National Stadium, posting on social media, trying to book a Grab at the end of the night – that’s a toll on your phone battery. Ensure you have a portable charger to help you through the night.
Put on your (comfortable) dancing shoes
You can dress up to your nines but when it comes to shoes, you have to come to a compromise. Sure knee-high boots or heels might look cute but we’d like to remind you again: it’s a three-hour-fifteen-minute concert and you’ll probably be on your feet. Plus, some sneakers look cute too.
Hydration is key
Bringing in food and drinks is not allowed into the National Stadium but you can bring an empty plastic bottle to be filled at various water points in the venue. This will save you some money from the overpriced food stalls and also keep you hydrated and happy, especially after screaming your lungs out at the choruses.
Rain gear ready
Most routes to the stadium are pretty much unsheltered – as well as some seats in the stadium. While umbrellas might not be the best (and most considerate) option, ponchos are lightweight, hands-free and can easily be stuffed in your bag without taking too much space.
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