The 34-year-old megastar will play five concerts at Wembley Stadium, starting tomorrow, with more than 450,000 fans set to watch.
It follows the three dates she played in the capital in June, part of the 15 performances scheduled across four UK cities this summer.
The "Swift effect" means Britain is now poised to be crowned as Europe's largest media market.
The UK entertainment and media market is forecast to exceed revenues of £100 billion this year, according to forecasts from PwC, meaning it will leapfrog Germany to take the top spot.
The booming trade comes in part thanks to the Eras tour, with figures from Barclays showing that it will boost UK consumer spending by £1bn this year.
Ahead of her Wembley return, Swift held a thank-you party on Monday night for her 200-strong tour team at private member's club Annabel's in Mayfair.
After flying in to the UK on Monday, she hired the entire venue for the night.
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Vamos Rafa! It's time to go for Spain's brave warrior
'Shy and funny' Nadal bows out as sport's ultimate competitor
Does Angeball have a winning future at Spurs?
Head coach divides supporters with his ultra-attacking tactics
The £5bn-a-year tax timebomb that's set to devastate London hospitality
The capital will bear the brunt of Rachel Reeves’s National Insurance raid
Live like a Queen...
...in the house gifted to Anne of Cleves by Henry VIII in 1540 and now onsale for 3.75 million
At home with...Matthew Williamson
The designer’s Belsize Park flatis a grand canvas for his ever-changing colour palette
Hidden London
The first time I made my way to Maison Assouline was with a broken foot, in a tragic boot and crutches.
Jameela Jamil on why New York will always have her heart...
..and her stomach. The actor and activist shares her favourite brunch spot, a secret bar and her brownstone fantasies
My life in bespoke suits
Back in the Eighties, suits were so wide that even the shoulder pads had shoulder pads. Suits back then were boxy, square, and designed to make you look like a quarterback, a bouncer or a tank.
Cher's wild world
The singer's memoir is full of jaw-dropping tales
'I was told I could stay in the UKthen kicked out of my asylum accommodation'
As our appeal hits 1m, we turn the spotlight on an official policy that’s making newly recognised refugees homeless