Jenn Tran is on the verge of making a significant choice. Following an intense tell-all episode featuring 14 of her suitors in a live setting, she has narrowed it down to her final two picks, Devin Strader and Marcus Shoberg, saying farewell to Jonathon.

The concluding episode of Season 21 of “The Bachelorette” will showcase the 26-year-old alumna from “The Bachelor” introducing her two finalists to her family, leading up to the decision fans have been eagerly anticipating. After the big reveal, Tran will join franchise host Jesse Palmer in a live studio audience for the customary “After the Final Rose” special, where she will reflect on her relationships and experiences throughout the show.

According to ABC, “This is an essential week in Hawaii as Jenn’s quest for love reaches its climax.” Conflicted about her choices, Jenn will seek counsel from her loved ones regarding a choice that will shape her future.

Here’s essential information about the upcoming finale of Season 21 of “The Bachelorette,” such as the finalists and how to watch it.

When does the ‘The Bachelorette’ 2024 finale air?

The last episode of Season 21 will be broadcast on Tuesday, September 3, at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.

How can you watch ‘The Bachelorette’?

The season finale will be shown on ABC and will be available for streaming the following day on Hulu.

Past seasons of “The Bachelor” and “The Bachelorette” are also currently streamable on Hulu.

Watch ‘The Bachelorette’: Subscribe to Hulu

Meet ‘The Bachelorette’s’ Top 2 Finalists

The two contestants competing for Jenn’s affection are listed below:

Devin

• Age: 28
• Job: Owner of a freight company
• Hometown: Houston

Marcus

• Age: 31
• Job: Army Ranger veteran
• Hometown: Raleigh, North Carolina

Season 21 finale preview

Who is Jenn Tran?

At 26 years old, Tran is notable for being a “Bachelor” alumna and the very first Asian American to lead as “Bachelorette” in the show’s more than 20-year history.

According to her “Bachelorette” bio, “Jenn Tran is a caring woman who dedicates herself to helping others.” This bilingual Vietnamese individual currently lives in Miami, hoping to find a partner who embodies both reliability and thoughtfulness.

In a conversation with YSL News, Tran shared that she felt “enormous pressure” while carrying the title of first Asian American bachelorette, describing her journey as a “pivotal moment” in television history.

“This is an awaited moment for many,” Tran remarked. “And it’s significant as we strive for change.”

While training to become a physician’s assistant, Tran admitted that taking on this role felt foreign to her and that she struggled with feelings of inadequacy.

“I had never envisioned myself as the lead before,” she explained, but has since come to understand, “The ideal bachelorette is simply being true to oneself.”