Jason Mraz Bangkok 2026: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Bangkok)

A fifth Bangkok night, with the band

Bangkok has seen Jason Mraz four times before. The fifth falls on Thursday, October 29, 2026, at BITEC Live, and it comes with a full band rather than a stripped-back solo set. It is also his first Asian tour in seven years, so this is a long-awaited date for Thai fans.

Expect a room that knows the words. “I’m Yours”, “Lucky” and “I Won’t Give Up” have been radio and café staples in Thailand for years. No setlist is published here, so treat any song as a hope rather than a promise.

Getting to BITEC in Bang Na

The venue sits in the BITEC exhibition complex on Bang Na-Trat Road, southeast of central Sukhumvit. The simplest route is the BTS Sukhumvit Line to Bang Na station (E14). From there, a covered elevated walkway leads straight into the BITEC complex, so you never touch the road.

A Thursday evening in Bangkok means rush hour on Sukhumvit. Roads near Bang Na clog badly, and a car can stall for an hour on a trip the train covers in minutes. Late October also sits at the tail of the rainy season. That is one more reason to use the skywalk instead of queuing for a ride outside.

Useful anchors:

• From Siam: BTS Sukhumvit Line toward Kheha, alight at Bang Na
• From Asok/Sukhumvit (MRT interchange): same line, same direction
• After the show: BTS from Bang Na, or walk to Bang Na-Trat Road for ride-hailing once the crowd thins

Tickets and the official word

Confirm timing and tickets on the official site, plus the organiser’s listed ticket partner. Buy only from those channels. Resale posts on social media are where fake e-tickets show up at big Bangkok concerts.

No price is listed in this guide. The seating plan and tiers are posted on the official ticketing page, so check them there. Before you buy, check whether the seller requires the ticket holder’s name to match a passport or ID. Many Thai platforms do, and transfers can be restricted.

Doing a Bangkok concert night properly

Thai concert crowds arrive early and queue in good order. Bag checks at the door are standard, so a small bag gets through faster. Leave anything bulky at your hotel.

Practical habits that save time:

• Top up a Rabbit card before the show. The post-concert queue at the Bang Na ticket machines is the slowest part of the night.
• Carry your ID if your ticket is named. Staff may ask to see it at entry.
• Pay by QR. Most Thai vendors take PromptPay, and many visitors’ banking apps can scan it. Carry some baht for stalls that don’t.
• Eat before you go. Bang Na has shopping malls near the BTS line, and a meal there beats the venue concession queue.

Singing along is expected, often in loud, confident English. Phones go up for the big choruses. Being polite matters more than claiming space: a quiet “khor thot” (excuse me) gets you through a crowd.

Leaving is the second rush. Thousands of people head for one station, so some fans wait 20 minutes at the BITEC food courts or the complex’s walkways. They then ride a calmer train back into town.