Swifties are poised to pack Accor Stadi΅м late next month when Taylor Swift flies into Sydney following her Melbourne shows.

However, organizers are concerned about the estimated 15,000 admirers who will attend despite not having tickets to the pop star’s sold-out gigs.

Vendors in NSW have encouraged ticketless fans to avoid the stadium to avert crowd management issues, as reported by The Daily Telegraph on Sunday.

According to a spokeswoman, fans who missed out on tickets should not try to soak up the atmosphere outside, as they are unlikely to hear any songs.

Meanwhile, Transport NSW coordinator-general Howard Collins stated that the city will be ‘preparing for the inevitable’.

Swifties are due to swarm Accor Stadium late next month, when Taylor Swift, 34 (pictured), flies into Sydney after her Melbourne gigs.

‘What we find with other popular musical events where people can’t acquire tickets is that people just turn up to soak up the atmosphere, and you can’t stop them except to manage crowds,’ he said.

‘We are not encouraging ticketless fans to go, but part of our backup plan is to accommodate for extra persons who may be traveling who do not have tickets.’

Despite warnings from the NSW government, businesses are claimed to be putting out the welcome mat for all Taylor Swift fans, regardless of ticket status.

However, organizers are more concerned about the 15,000 admirers who are expected to attend despite not having tickets to the pop star’s sold-out gigs.

Business Sydney executive director Pawel Nicolao said: ‘Irrespective of their ticket stats, Sydney should put up the welcome sign for the Swifties since they will all contribute to our city in some form.’

Fans attempting to purchase Taylor Swift’s Australian tour tickets are being warned of a major scam after some have lost thousands of dollars.

According to Scaмwatch, a website run by the ACCC to uncover scams, 273 concertgoers were duped into purchasing bogus tickets for Taylor’s Era’s tour in February.

According to The Daily Telegraph, Venues NSW has warned ticketless fans to avoid the stadium to avoid crowd management issues.

The competition watchdog estimates that Aυssies have lost more than $135,000 to the scam, and this sum is sure to increase.

Catriona Lowe, ACCC deputy chair, stated that scammers are using the ‘hottest ticket in town’ to take money from thousands of Taylor fans.

‘This scaм is a low act, intending to take advantage of fans, many of whom are young and urgently trying to sec΅re a ticket to make their dream of seeing Taylor Swift live come true,’ she said.

Taylor will perform in Melbourne on February 16, 17, and 18 at the Melbo Cricket Ground, and in Sydney on February 23, 24, 25, and 26 at the Accor Stadium.