The “Twin Peaks” cast is heading back on the road with an expanded “Conversation with the Stars” tour running from September 2026 through March 2027, including a planned David Lynch birthday celebration in Los Angeles.

Key Points

• The newly expanded leg spans September 2026 through March 2027, hitting East Coast, West Coast, Midwest and Southern cities including New York, Chicago, Portland, New Orleans and Los Angeles, according to the tour’s official schedule.
• Confirmed cast members include Sheryl Lee (Laura Palmer), Ray Wise (Leland Palmer), Michael Horse (Deputy Hawk), Dana Ashbrook (Bobby Briggs), Kimmy Robertson (Lucy Moran) and Harry Goaz (Deputy Andy Brennan), alongside “Twin Peaks: The Return” executive producer Sabrina S. Sutherland.
• Beyond the standard onstage Q&A format, the tour includes ticketed extras like “Afternoon Tea with the Palmers,” “Dinner with the Palmers,” and location tours of Kiana Lodge, the real-world stand-in for the Great Northern Hotel, per Fangoria.
• A David Lynch birthday celebration is planned for January 20, 2027, honoring the director, who died in 2025.
• Fangoria reports Lynch had reportedly approved the tour concept before his death, and an earlier 2025 leg of the same “Conversation with the Stars” format already drew crowds across cities like Denver, Seattle and Boston.

“Twin Peaks” ran for two original seasons on ABC starting in 1990 before creators David Lynch and Mark Frost revived it decades later with the 2017 limited series “Twin Peaks: The Return” on Showtime — a show that somehow got weirder and more ambitious the longer it had been off the air. The town of Twin Peaks, its damn fine coffee, and its unsolved-murder-turned-cosmic-horror plot became one of the most quoted, most parodied pieces of prestige TV before “prestige TV” was a phrase anyone used.

Reunion tours built around cast Q&As have become a familiar format for cult shows, but the “Twin Peaks” version leans harder into location-specific nostalgia than most, using Kiana Lodge’s real filming-location status as its own draw rather than just stacking actors on a stage. For a fanbase that has spent decades pulling apart the show’s symbolism frame by frame, a photo by the actual log where Laura Palmer’s body was discovered is its own kind of pilgrimage.

With Lynch gone and the cast now the primary keepers of the show’s legacy, tours like this one are doing double duty — part fan event, part living archive of a series that changed what network television was allowed to look like.