The South Korean pop duo TVXQ, known as in Japan, have embarked on twelve nation-wide concert tours. Debuting as a five-member vocal pop group in April 2005, Tohoshinki held their first Japanese tour, the Heart, Mind and Soul Tour, in 2006. This was followed by the Five in the Black Tour in 2007 and the T Tour in 2008, the latter being the group's first arena tour and bringing in an estimate of 150,000 fans from 17 shows. From May to July 2009, Tohoshinki held their fourth and last Japanese tour as a quintet, The Secret Code Tour, selling over 300,000 tickets. For the tour's finale, Tohoshinki performed in the Tokyo Dome, making them the third Korean music act, and the first Korean pop group, to do so.
After the departure of members Jejung, Yuchun, and Junsu in 2010, remaining Tohoshinki members Yunho and Changmin did not tour again until January 2012, when they held their first concert tour as a duo, titled the . The tour sold over 550,000 tickets in Japan and grossed over US$73 million, making it the largest overseas concert held by a Korean artist at the time. The duo broke their own record the following year with their sixth Japanese concert tour, the , making Tohoshinki the first Korean artist to hold a dome tour in Japan. The tour's two-day finale was held at Japan's largest stadium, the Nissan Stadium, pushing the duo as the first international music act to headline a stadium concert. The Time Tour was the highest-grossing and most-attended concert tour held by a foreign music act in Japan at the time, selling over 850,000 tickets and grossing US$93 million. Tohoshinki broke that record again with their in 2018, which made US$110 million from 1.28 million tickets. The finale of the Begin Again Tour was again held at the Nissan Stadium, pushing Tohoshinki as the first foreign music act to headline Nissan Stadium twice. It is the highest-grossing concert tour held by a foreign music act in Japan.
From January 2012 to June 2014, the duo performed in concerts for over 2 million people in Japan, the fastest mobilization by a non-Japanese act.
Tomorrow: Live Tour 2018.
Tomorrow: Live Tour 2018 (stylized as Tohoshinki Live Tour 2018 〜Tomorrow〜), also known as the Tomorrow Tour, was the tenth Japanese concert tour by South Korean pop duo Tohoshinki. The tour is supported by their album "Tomorrow", which was released on September 19, 2018.
On June 10, 2018, during the last concert in Nissan Stadium of Begin Again Tour, in front of 75,000 audience, Tohoshinki announced the new arena and dome tour. They are estimated to bring 640,000 fans from their 10th Japan tour with total 32 concerts. It is the band's most expansive tour since their debut. On September 27, 2018, they announce to add 1 more show in Kyocera Osaka Dome on January 20, 2019, make the tour to 33 concerts with a 680,000 audience. ;templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/ ;Set list in Saitama
XV: Live Tour 2019–20.
XV: Live Tour 2019 (stylized as Tohoshinki Live Tour 2019 〜XV〜), also known as the XV Tour, was the eleventh Japanese concert tour by South Korean pop duo Tohoshinki. The tour was supported by their album "XV", which was released on October 16, 2019. They are estimated to bring 600,000 fans from their 11th Japan tour with total 14 concerts. On January 19, 2020, they announced that they would add two more shows in Tokyo Dome on April 25–26, 2020 in commemoration of their 15th debut anniversary in Japan, which fell on April 27, 2020. However, the two shows were ultimately canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan. The tour grossed over US$33 million.
 ;templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/ ;Set list in Osaka
Classyc: Live Tour 2023.
Classyc: Live Tour 2023 (stylized as Tohoshinki Live Tour 2023 〜Classyc〜), also known as the Classyc Tour, is the twelfth Japanese concert tour by South Korean pop duo Tohoshinki.
 ;templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/ ;Set list in Nagoya
 ;templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/ ;Set list in Tokyo
Fan club events.
Fan club events are organized by Bigeast—the official fanclub of TVXQ in Japan—and are only for Bigeast members.
References.
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