Taylor Swift fans are convinced they have spotted her motorcade on the Cardiff motorway travelling to her gig on Tuesday.

A video was posted on TikTok of motorbikes, black cars and a police escort on the A4232 going into the Welsh capital.  

The woman filming is heard saying: 'We are currently driving on the way to Cardiff.

'As you do, Taylor Swift is coming down the same road. The police have gone past and here comes the cavalry.

'There's three more with the police behind it.'

The man driving is heard saying beside her: 'She's coming Swifties!' 

Taylor Swift fans are convinced they have spotted her motorcade on the Cardiff motorway

A video was posted on TikTok of motorbikes, black cars and a police escort on the A4232

Those in comments found it amusing that the megastar may have been on the motorway.

They said: 'Taylor Swift just being on a UK motorway is funny.'

'Imagine being a police officer and your job that day is being part of a police escort for Taylor Swift.'

Swift sent her fans wild after she opened the Cardiff gig speaking Welsh before rewriting one tune for the show on Tuesday evening. 

The singer, 34, is currently on the UK leg of her Eras tour with her latest concert at the Welsh capital's Principality Stadium as she performed to a whopping crowd of 70,000.

Taylor kicked off the show welcoming her fans and saying in Welsh 'Croeso i'r daith Eras!' which translates to 'Welcome to the Eras Tour'. 

Then during a rendition of break up hit We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together she passed her microphone to a dancer who exclaimed 'Ych-a-fi' a Welsh term to describe something disgusting. 

She later gushed over the audience saying: 'This crowd in Cardiff is one for the books. This crowd is different, you're another level!' 

Taylor Swift, 34,  sent fans wild after she opened her Cardiff gig speaking Welsh before rewriting one tune for the show on Tuesday evening

The singer is currently on the UK leg of her Eras tour with her latest concert at the Welsh capital's Principality Stadium as she performed to a whopping crowd of 70,000