An image from ’Twin Peaks.’ Courtesy of Twin Peaks The cast of the iconic ’90s television sensation Twin Peaks is preparing to bring audiences back to a place both wonderful and strange.
A nostalgic tour that crossed the country last year, “Twin Peaks: Conversation With the Stars,” is returning later this year through early 2027, The Hollywood Reporter has learned. Starting in mid-September, the actors who brought to life characters including Laura Palmer herself (Sheryl Lee) and her dad Leland (Ray Wise) as well as Deputy Hawk (Michael Horse), Bobby Briggs (Dana Ashbrook), Lucy Moran (Kimmy Robertson) and Andy Brennan (Harry Goaz) will make select stops around the U.S. Twin Peaks: The Return executive producer Sabrina Sutherland will also be participating.
Related Stories
Movies 'Twin Peaks,' 'Wild at Heart,' 'Beverly Hills, 90210' Producer Sigurjón "Joni" Sighvatsson to Receive Locarno Award
TV Owain Rhys Davies, 'Twin Peaks' Revival Actor, Dies at 44
The ticketed events are billed as nostalgic evenings featuring conversations about the series and a tribute video to series co-creator David Lynch, who died in early 2025 at age 78. Like in 2025, the tour does not include the series’ lead actor, Kyle MacLachlan.
“We are going back to the water, back to the trees and back to the land … back to the places where it all began,” Lee said in a statement.
As part of the tour, Lee and Wise will also return to series filming locations in Everett and Poulsbo, Washington. Lee and Wise will appear at the property that served as their house in the show for “Afternoon Tea with the Palmers” and “Dinner with the Palmers” events on Oct. 26 and 27. On Oct. 31, they’ll host “Trick or Treat with the Palmers” and “Halloween Dinner with the Palmers” events where Twin Peaks-themed costumes are encouraged.
The performers will also show up at Kiana Lodge, whose interiors stood in for the Great Northern Hotel and the Martells’ home in the show, on Oct. 29. The scene in the episode’s pilot where Laura Palmer’s body is found wrapped in plastic was shot just outside the Lodge.
On Jan. 20, the cast will reconvene at the United Theater in L.A. to honor Lynch’s birthday with a conversation and performances of music from the series.
“I’m looking forward to being part of the tour again this year. One of the things that has meant the most to me is seeing how deeply Twin Peaks still resonates with people and the connections it has created over the years,” Sutherland, who worked with Lynch across projects including Inland Empire and the original Twin Peaks, said in a statement. “It’s wonderful that this tour gives us the opportunity to visit fans across the country and to return to the filming locations in Washington, both of which I will always treasure.”
She added of the L.A. stop honoring Lynch’s birthday, “I miss him every day, and I’m grateful for opportunities like these to remember his work, his generosity and the joy he brought to so many people. I look forward to seeing everyone.”
Premiering on ABC in 1990, the Lynch and Mark Frost-created Twin Peaks quickly built up a significant audience with its surreal detective story set in the Pacific Northwest. After the series was canceled, Lynch revived the Twin Peaks world again with the 1992 film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me and in 2017 with Twin Peaks: The Return, which aired on Showtime. The series has been credited with helping to create modern-day prestige television and has amassed a devoted fan following.
David Roy Williams Entertainment is producing the tour under license from Paramount Location-Based Experiences.
THR Newsletters
Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day
Subscribe Sign Up
