Louis Tomlinson arrived back in Sydney on Wednesday ahead of his concert at the Qudos Bank Arena on Friday.
The former One Direction band member, 32, ended up incognito after the disastrous fan stampede that canceled his show in Brisbane on Tuesday.
The world-famous pop wore a gray hoodie and black jeans and hid his eyes behind sunglasses.
He completed his look with a black backpack and white sneakers as he strolled through Sydney Airport with his entourage.
The Bigger Than Me hitmaker looked incredibly dejected ahead of his final concert in Australia before flying to Mexico in March.
Louis Tomlinson arrived back in Sydney on Wednesday ahead of his concert at the Qudos Bank Arena on Friday. Pictured
It comes just a day after Louis' fans were caught up in a stampede at the Riverstage in Brisbane, Australia, where the British singer was performing on Tuesday night.
Scores of ticket holders lined up outside the venue overnight, hoping to secure a coveted front row seat.
However, they were turned away from the venue as camping was banned and promised that early arrivals would be given numbered wristbands from 9.30am on Tuesday morning to keep their position in the queue, the Brisbane Times reported.
The former One Direction band member, 32, ended up incognito after the disastrous fan stampede that canceled his show in Brisbane on Tuesday
The world-famous pop wore a gray hoodie and black jeans and hid his eyes behind sunglasses
He completed his look with a black backpack and white sneakers as he strolled through Sydney Airport with his entourage
More than 2,000 fans came to secure the 500 blue wristbands on offer, and brawls broke out.
Fans' anger grew even greater when they learned that others who showed up on Monday had already received gold bracelets, and the action ended in mass panic.
“We were thrown into the trees.” “A mother lost her two daughters, they were about 10 and nine years old,” 15-year-old Madison Francis told the Brisbane Times on Tuesday.
The Bigger Than Me hitmaker looked incredibly dejected ahead of his final concert in Australia before flying to Mexico in March
Louis kept his hands in the pockets of his sweater and his head bowed
A group of men stopped nearby
Louis did his best to fade into the background
The pop star refused to acknowledge anyone around him
“It was very dangerous, there were a few people injured.”
Another fan, Elizabeth Hales, told the newspaper that fans were “jumping over the gates,” causing a “hectic” situation.
A Brisbane City Council spokesman said such events would be better managed in the future.
“Due to the severe weather warnings, council officers acted in the interests of young fans who queued early despite rules against it,” the spokesman told the Brisbane Times.