• Home
  • Latest
  • Fortune 500
  • Finance
  • Tech
  • Leadership
  • Lifestyle
  • Rankings
  • Multimedia
Hillary Clinton

Attending Bill and Hillary Clinton’s Tour Could Cost You Up to $750 Per Ticket

By
Don Reisinger
Don Reisinger
Down Arrow Button Icon
By
Don Reisinger
Don Reisinger
Down Arrow Button Icon
October 9, 2018, 9:42 AM ET

Bill and Hillary Clinton are hitting the road. And if you want to see them, be ready to spend some serious cash.

The Clintons are planning to hit 13 cities over the next year in a tour they’re calling “An Evening with the Clintons.” Tickets will soon be available in several of the cities the Clintons will visit between November and May of next year, and prices are high. If you want to see them at the Toyota Oakdale Theatre in Wallingford, Conn., for instance, you’ll find tickets that top out at $750 per seat. The best seats in the house for the show at the Boston Opera House in Boston will cost you $745.50.

While that’s certainly expensive, seat prices vary widely depending on where you’re planning to see them. At the first show on November 18 at the Park Theater in Las Vegas, for instance, the top seats will cost you $228.44 per ticket.

It’s also important to note that the tickets are available at a range of prices. So, if you’re unwilling to pay top dollar, the cheapest seats at the Las Vegas show will cost $72.48. The cheapest tickets at the Toyota Oakdale Theatre and Boston Opera House are $75 and $120.50, respectively.

When the Clintons embark on their tour, they’ll discuss a variety of topics, ranging from their time in the White House to the 2016 Presidential Election, according to the tour’s website. Their conversation, the description continues, promises “a unique perspective on the past, and remarkable insight into where we go from here.”

About the Author
By Don Reisinger
See full bioRight Arrow Button Icon

Latest in

North Americagun violence
Multiple victims reported in shooting at Brown University in Rhode Island
By Kimberlee Kruesi and The Associated PressDecember 13, 2025
47 seconds ago
AIchief executive officer (CEO)
Microsoft AI boss Suleyman opens up about his peers and calls Elon Musk a ‘bulldozer’ with ‘superhuman capabilities to bend reality to his will’
By Jason MaDecember 13, 2025
18 minutes ago
Danish military forces participate in an exercise with hundreds of troops from several European NATO members in the Arctic Ocean in Nuuk, Greenland, Monday, Sept. 15, 2025.
PoliticsDonald Trump
Danish intelligence report warns of U.S. economic leverage and military threat under Trump
By The Associated PressDecember 13, 2025
1 hour ago
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky gives a joint press conference in Kyiv, Ukraine in 2023 as European leaders visit the country 18 months after the start of Russia's invasion.
EuropeUkraine invasion
EU indefinitely freezes Russian assets to prevent Hungary and Slovakia from vetoing billions of euros being sent to support Ukraine
By Lorne Cook and The Associated PressDecember 13, 2025
1 hour ago
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez often praises the financial and social benefits that immigrants bring to the country.
EuropeSpain
In a continent cracking down on immigration and berated by Trump’s warnings of ‘civilizational erasure,’ Spain embraces migrants
By Suman Naishadham and The Associated PressDecember 13, 2025
1 hour ago
EconomyAgriculture
More financially distressed farmers are expected to lose their property soon as loan repayments and incomes continue to falter
By Jason MaDecember 13, 2025
2 hours ago

Most Popular

placeholder alt text
Economy
Tariffs are taxes and they were used to finance the federal government until the 1913 income tax. A top economist breaks it down
By Kent JonesDecember 12, 2025
2 days ago
placeholder alt text
Success
Apple cofounder Ronald Wayne sold his 10% stake for $800 in 1976—today it’d be worth up to $400 billion
By Preston ForeDecember 12, 2025
1 day ago
placeholder alt text
Success
40% of Stanford undergrads receive disability accommodations—but it’s become a college-wide phenomenon as Gen Z try to succeed in the current climate
By Preston ForeDecember 12, 2025
1 day ago
placeholder alt text
Economy
The Fed just ‘Trump-proofed’ itself with a unanimous move to preempt a potential leadership shake-up
By Jason MaDecember 12, 2025
1 day ago
placeholder alt text
Economy
For the first time since Trump’s tariff rollout, import tax revenue has fallen, threatening his lofty plans to slash the $38 trillion national debt
By Sasha RogelbergDecember 12, 2025
1 day ago
placeholder alt text
Success
Apple CEO Tim Cook out-earns the average American’s salary in just 7 hours—to put that into context, he could buy a new $439,000 home in just 2 days
By Emma BurleighDecember 12, 2025
1 day ago
Rankings
  • 100 Best Companies
  • Fortune 500
  • Global 500
  • Fortune 500 Europe
  • Most Powerful Women
  • Future 50
  • World’s Most Admired Companies
  • See All Rankings
Sections
  • Finance
  • Leadership
  • Success
  • Tech
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • Environment
  • Fortune Crypto
  • Health
  • Retail
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Newsletters
  • Magazine
  • Features
  • Commentary
  • Mpw
  • CEO Initiative
  • Conferences
  • Personal Finance
  • Education
Customer Support
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Customer Service Portal
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Use
  • Single Issues For Purchase
  • International Print
Commercial Services
  • Advertising
  • Fortune Brand Studio
  • Fortune Analytics
  • Fortune Conferences
  • Business Development
About Us
  • About Us
  • Editorial Calendar
  • Press Center
  • Work At Fortune
  • Diversity And Inclusion
  • Terms And Conditions
  • Site Map

© 2025 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | CA Notice at Collection and Privacy Notice | Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information
FORTUNE is a trademark of Fortune Media IP Limited, registered in the U.S. and other countries. FORTUNE may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice.