(NEXSTAR) — It’s the moment Beyoncé fans have all been waiting for: the music icon is taking her “Cowboy Carter” album — now a Grammy Award winner — on tour.

A simple video posted to Instagram late Saturday night confirmed what many speculated Beyoncé had teased after performing during halftime of a Christmas Day matchup between the Houston Texans and Baltimore Ravens. The flashing sign in the video reads just “Cowboy Carter Tour.”

In a follow-up post, this time a photo of Beyoncé, the caption reads “COWBOY CARTER TOUR 2025.”

Neither the posts nor her website had additional details, such as dates or locations, as of Sunday morning. That has since changed.

According to Beyoncé’s website, the “Cowboy Carter Tour” will start on April 28 at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. After three shows at SoFi Stadium — May 1, 4 and 7 — the tour will head to Chicago.

Here’s the full U.S. tour schedule as of Feb. 3:

• Soldier Field, Chicago: May 15 and 17
• MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey: May 22, 24, 25 and 28
• NRG Stadium, Houston: June 28 and 29
• Northwest Stadium, District of Columbia: July 4 and 7
• Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta: July 10 and 11

After four shows at MetLife Stadium, Beyoncé will take the tour on an international stint, starting in London before traveling to Paris.

Subscribers to Beyoncé’s website are expected to receive “Beyhive” presale details via email. Hopeful attendees can also register for the artist’s presale by Feb. 6. That presale will occur on Feb. 13. More details can be found on the website.

There is another U.S. city that also seems to be preparing for a Beyoncé visit: Las Vegas. While there is no ticket information for a Vegas stop on the “Cowboy Carter Tour” on Beyoncé’s website, she did list it in an Instagram post early Monday morning. There have been multiple rumors that Beyoncé could be gearing up for a Las Vegas residency, but there was nothing confirmed as of Monday morning.

The tour, meanwhile, has been highly anticipated for more than a month.

After her Christmas Day performance, Beyoncé took to Instagram to tease a Jan. 14 announcement. She ultimately postponed it in light of the Los Angeles-area wildfires.

Beyoncé was last on tour in 2023, when she performed 56 shows in support of her seventh studio album, “Renaissance.”

With “Cowboy Carter,” Beyoncé led the nominations for the 67th Grammy Awards. The 11 nods she received this year bring her career total to 99 nominations, making her the most nominated artist in Grammy history.

She won album of the year for “Cowboy Carter” on Sunday, delivering her the show’s elusive top award at last.

Beyoncé is the first Black woman to win the top prize in the 21st century. The last was Lauryn Hill with “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill” 26 years ago. Before her was Natalie Cole and Whitney Houston. That means Beyoncé is only the fourth Black woman to win album of the year at the Grammys.

Beyoncé also won best country album and best country duo/group performance, bringing her career total to 35, exceeding the previous record, which she herself set. Beyoncé stands as the most awarded and nominated artist in Grammy history.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.