Jenn Tran is down to her last rose. Following a dramatic tell-all episode with 14 of her suitors in the studio and a live audience, Tran has narrowed it down to her final two choices: Devin Strader and Marcus Shoberg, while saying goodbye to Jonathon.
In the next and final episode of Season 21 of "The Bachelorette," the 26-year-old "Bachelor" alumna will introduce her top two suitors to her family and make the final decision viewers have eagerly anticipated. After the finale, Tran will join franchise host Jesse Palmer in front of a live studio audience for the traditional "After the Final Rose" special, where she will revisit her final dates and reflect on her journey.
ABC describes the final episode as a pivotal week in Hawaii as Jenn's quest for love reaches its climax. "Facing a difficult choice between two men, Jenn turns to her family and friends for guidance on a decision that will shape her future."
Here’s everything you need to know about the Season 21 finale of "The Bachelorette," including details on the contestants, the trailer, and how to watch.
When is the 2024 finale of 'The Bachelorette' on TV?
The final episode of Season 21 will air on Tuesday, September 3, at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.
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How to Watch 'The Bachelorette'
The season finale of "The Bachelorette" will air on ABC and be available to stream on Hulu the following day.
Previous seasons of "The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" are also available for streaming on Hulu.
Watch 'The Bachelorette' by subscribing to Hulu.
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Who is Jenn Tran?
Jenn Tran is the star of ABC's "The Bachelorette." At 26, she is a "Bachelor" alumna and the first Asian American lead in the show's 22-year history.
According to her "Bachelorette" bio, "Jenn Tran is a kind-hearted and compassionate individual dedicated to helping others. The bilingual Vietnamese beauty lives in Miami and is looking for a partner who is as reliable and thoughtful as she is."
In an interview with USA TODAY, Tran expressed the significance of her role as the first Asian American bachelorette. She noted feeling "a lot of pressure" but also recognized the historic nature of her inclusion.
"It's a moment many have been anticipating," Tran said. "It’s meaningful because we are progressing towards change."
Tran, who is training to be a physician's assistant, also said that the role didn't come naturally to her, and she was afflicted by impostor syndrome.
“I just never saw myself as a main character before,” Tran said in the interview. But she now realizes, “The perfect bachelorette is just who you are to your core and being yourself."
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Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@gannett.com and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.
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