This Week in Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas
DallasConcerts, Sports & Live Events — Tickets, Dates & Prices
Every concert in Dallas, every Mavericks game, every comedy night, theatre show, and festival happening at American Airlines Center and beyond. Live Ticketmaster availability refreshed every 6 hours.
Concerts in Dallas Tonight
6 live shows happening in Dallas tonight — concerts, sports, comedy, and theatre on sale right now.






Best Shows in Dallas Next Week
Top picks 7–14 days out. Headliners on sale now, sorted by date.
No confirmed shows in this window yet.
Sold-Out Dallas Shows This Month
No sold-out shows in Dallas right now. Most Dallas events still have primary inventory available.
Cheapest Dallas Concert Tickets
Lowest face-value primary tickets in Dallas, starting from $22. Upper-level and balcony seats sorted by price.
Top Dallas Concert Venues — Capacity, Parking, Tips
The most-booked venues in Dallas based on this month's tour activity. Tap any venue to jump to its next show on Ticketmaster.
Dallas Concert Calendar — Upcoming Months
Month-by-month breakdown of every confirmed show in Dallas. Tap any month to see the full lineup.
Live Concerts in Dallas — 198 Upcoming Shows on Sale
Looking for concerts in Dallas tonight, this weekend, or later this month? Dallas is one of the busiest live-music markets in the United States — every official Dallas concert ticket, comedy show, sports game, and festival on sale right now, pulled live from Ticketmaster every 6 hours. No resale markups, no scalpers, no broken links.
From arena tours at American Airlines Center to club shows and theatre runs across Dallas, this is the fastest way to see what’s on tonight, what’s touring this month, and which Dallas dates are still available before they sell out. Tap any show below for live pricing, seat maps, and the official Ticketmaster checkout.
People Also Ask — Dallas Live Events
What concerts are in Dallas tonight?
6 live shows are happening in Dallas tonight, including Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas and Balloon Museum | Let's Fly - Art Has No Limits - Dallas. See the full list at the top of this page.
When is the next Mavericks game in Dallas?
Check the Sports filter above for the next Mavericks home game at American Airlines Center. The Ticketmaster feed refreshes every 6 hours so the schedule is always current.
How much are Dallas concert tickets?
Dallas concert tickets typically range from $35 (upper-level) to $300+ (floor / VIP). Mid-week shows often run 15–30% lower than weekend headliners.
Where can I buy cheap Dallas tickets?
Every event card on this page links directly to Ticketmaster's primary checkout — face-value pricing, no resale markup. Use the "Cheapest" section above to find lowest-priced shows.
What time do Dallas concerts start?
Most Dallas concerts start between 7:00 PM and 9:00 PM local, with doors opening 60–90 minutes earlier. Mavericks home games typically start 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM.
Are Dallas shows sold out?
0 Dallas shows are marked sold out right now. The "Sold Out" section above shows resale-only listings via Ticketmaster Fan-to-Fan.
What's the best venue for concerts in Dallas?
American Airlines Center hosts the biggest tours, but South Side Studios has the most variety this month with 165 shows confirmed.
Can I get last-minute Dallas tickets?
Yes — sold-out shows often release additional inventory 24–48 hours before doors. Bookmark this page or save events to your watchlist to track price drops.
Never Miss an Event in Dallas
Bookmark this page and check back anytime. We pull fresh event data from Ticketmaster so you always know what's happening in Dallas.
Find your next night in Dallas
Top artists touring Dallas
Inside Dallas
Dallas runs one of the largest live-events markets in the South, and once you factor in the rest of the DFW Metroplex — Fort Worth to the west, Arlington halfway between, and a ring of suburbs feeding into all three — the calendar gets dense quickly. Downtown Dallas itself anchors the arena and theater side: American Airlines Center on the north edge of Victory Park hosts the Mavericks, Stars, and the bulk of arena tours; the AT&T Performing Arts Center in the Arts District runs the Winspear Opera House and the Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre, while the Meyerson Symphony Center handles the Dallas Symphony Orchestra season a block over. Drive twenty minutes west on I-30 and Arlington opens up a second cluster of stadium-scale venues. AT&T Stadium hosts the Cowboys from September through January and the biggest stadium tours when the NFL schedule allows. Globe Life Field, the retractable-roof park next door, runs Texas Rangers home games April through October. Texas Live next to both stadiums runs a pre-game and post-game entertainment district that effectively becomes a third venue on event days. Dos Equis Pavilion at Fair Park covers the outdoor amphitheater slate from spring through fall. Deep Ellum east of downtown is where the live music identity of the city lives. The Bomb Factory (now Factory in Deep Ellum), South Side Ballroom, Granada Theater up on Lower Greenville, the Curtain Club, and Trees keep the touring indie, rock, hip hop, and electronic circuits running most nights of the week. The State Fair of Texas takes over Fair Park from late September through mid-October with a concert series that draws major touring acts, and the Dallas International Film Festival runs in April. Texas heat shapes the calendar — most outdoor programming concentrates between September and April, with indoor venues carrying the summer.
What's happening in Dallas right now
The event grid on this page pulls every confirmed Dallas-area show, game, and festival on sale right now, sorted by date with the soonest at the top. Use the category filters to narrow to concerts, sports, comedy, or theater, or scroll the full week if you are flexible. Each card links straight to ticket availability so you can check seats and pricing without bouncing between sites. Dallas runs on a fairly predictable weekly rhythm. Monday and Tuesday lean quiet across most venues outside of Mavericks or Stars home games at American Airlines Center. Wednesday picks up at Deep Ellum rooms with mid-week touring acts and at Granada Theater on Lower Greenville. Thursday is when the weekend really starts — patios on Henderson Avenue, Greenville, and in Bishop Arts fill up by 6 pm, and the first comedy and theater curtains go up around 7:30. Friday and Saturday stack arena, stadium, and club programming on top of each other, and Sunday afternoons skew toward Cowboys home games at AT&T Stadium in season, matinees at the Winspear, and Rangers day games at Globe Life. Seasonality matters more here than in most American cities. From late May through August, daytime highs regularly clear 95 degrees, which pushes outdoor events to evening starts and concentrates the biggest outdoor festivals on either side of summer. Cowboys home Sundays — eight to ten dates between September and January — completely reshape the metroplex calendar, with Arlington traffic, dining, and lodging all responding to game day. State Fair of Texas in late September through mid-October is the other major calendar event, with daily concerts at Dos Equis Pavilion and the Chevrolet Main Stage stacked into the schedule.
Dallas events this weekend
Dallas weekends start on Thursday for most of the entertainment districts. Henderson Avenue, Knox Street, Lower Greenville, and Bishop Arts all fill up by happy hour, and the first theater curtains at the Winspear or AT&T Performing Arts Center go up around 7:30. Most arena shows at American Airlines Center start between 7:30 and 8, with concert venues like the Factory in Deep Ellum, South Side Ballroom, and Granada Theater running doors at 7 and headliners around 9. Saturday is the heaviest night across the metroplex — every major venue is typically booked, often with multiple shows in the same building or block. Sunday afternoons in the fall belong to the Cowboys, with kickoffs at AT&T Stadium pulling 90,000 into Arlington by noon. Deep Ellum is the live music corridor for weekend nights. The Bomb Factory / Factory in Deep Ellum books the mid-size rock, hip hop, and electronic acts; Trees and the Curtain Club cover smaller touring slates; and the bars on Elm, Main, and Commerce streets run late with their own DJ and band programming. Granada Theater on Lower Greenville handles the indie and Americana slate. Bishop Arts on the south side of the Trinity has the cocktail-bar nightlife — Bishop Cidercade, Eno's, the Wild Detectives — for a quieter weekend night without the Deep Ellum volume. Free outdoor programming runs on a strong seasonal cycle. Klyde Warren Park, the deck park over the Woodall Rodgers Freeway between downtown and Uptown, programs free concerts, food trucks, and family events most weekends from March through November. Vitruvian Park in Addison runs a free summer concert series in May and June. Reunion Tower's NYE GeO-Deck fireworks pull thousands downtown on December 31st. Pick the weekend you are in town, check what falls into that window, and route the rest of the trip around it.
Things to do in Dallas today
The fastest way to see what is on in Dallas today is to scroll the event list above, which auto-sorts by start time. Same-day tickets are usually available for theater at the Winspear, the Wyly, and the Music Hall at Fair Park, plus comedy at Hyena's, Improv, and the Addison Improv. Granada Theater on Lower Greenville and the Factory in Deep Ellum sometimes release held seats a few hours before doors. For Mavericks, Stars, Cowboys, or Rangers games, last-minute resale through verified secondary markets is the most reliable route — walk-up windows rarely have inventory on rivalry weekends. Dallas runs late on Friday and Saturday but pulls back earlier midweek. Deep Ellum bars stay open until 2 am most nights with a handful of after-hours rooms running later, and clubs in Uptown along McKinney Avenue keep their main floors open until close. Comedy clubs typically run a 10 or 10:30 pm late show on Friday and Saturday only. The DART light rail runs until roughly midnight on weekdays and 1 am on weekends — useful for getting from downtown out to Mockingbird Station or Lovers Lane, less useful for late-night Deep Ellum where rideshare is the default. Midweek nights are noticeably calmer outside of game nights. Tuesday and Wednesday are when you can usually walk up to a Granada Theater show, grab a last-minute seat at the Dallas Theater Center, or catch a try-out night at one of the smaller comedy rooms for under twenty dollars. Thursday is the dividing line — by then weekend programming has started and patio lines are back. If you want a quieter version of Dallas, aim midweek. If you want the full energy, target Thursday through Saturday or a Cowboys Sunday in season.
Browse by category
Concerts
Dallas is on every major arena and stadium tour that comes through the South. American Airlines Center in Victory Park handles the 19,000-seat shows; AT&T Stadium in Arlington opens its retractable roof for the biggest stadium tours when the Cowboys schedule allows. Dos Equis Pavilion at Fair Park runs the outdoor amphitheater slate from spring through fall, and the Texas Trust CU Theatre at Grand Prairie covers the mid-size touring acts. For Deep Ellum venues, the Factory in Deep Ellum (formerly The Bomb Factory) and South Side Ballroom carry the rock, hip hop, and electronic side, while Granada Theater on Lower Greenville books indie, Americana, and singer-songwriter shows in a 1,000-cap room. Genre coverage is broad — pop, country, Latin, hip hop, rock, and classical all see major touring acts every month.
Comedy shows
Dallas has a deep comedy circuit. Hyena's Comedy Nightclub in the West End and the Addison Improv both run touring headliners Wednesday through Sunday, with new-talent showcases earlier in the week. The Dallas Comedy Club in Deep Ellum books alt-comedy, improv, and podcast tapings most nights. Four Day Weekend in Sundance Square over in Fort Worth handles improv runs across the metroplex. Major touring stand-ups book the larger rooms — Majestic Theatre downtown, the Music Hall at Fair Park, and Verizon Theatre in Grand Prairie all host headliner tours throughout the year. Tickets for established touring names book up days in advance on weekends, but midweek and try-out nights are usually walk-up friendly between fifteen and twenty-five dollars.
Theater
The AT&T Performing Arts Center in the downtown Arts District anchors the city's theater and performing arts. The Winspear Opera House hosts the Dallas Opera, touring Broadway productions through Broadway Dallas, and the Dallas Symphony when they perform off the Meyerson stage. The Wyly Theatre runs the Dallas Theater Center's resident season — adventurous staged plays, world premieres, and reimagined classics. The Meyerson Symphony Center a block over carries the Dallas Symphony Orchestra season under music director Fabio Luisi. The Music Hall at Fair Park hosts Dallas Summer Musicals and major touring acts. Bass Performance Hall over in Fort Worth covers more touring productions across the metroplex. Preview pricing earlier in a run typically beats opening-week rates.
Sports games
Dallas-Fort Worth supports five major pro franchises. The Cowboys (NFL) play at AT&T Stadium in Arlington from September through January, with the building converting for the biggest stadium concerts in the off-season. The Mavericks (NBA) and Stars (NHL) share American Airlines Center in Victory Park from October through April, with playoff runs into May and June. The Texas Rangers (MLB) play at Globe Life Field, the retractable-roof park next to AT&T Stadium, from April through October. FC Dallas (MLS) plays at Toyota Stadium in Frisco. Cowboys home Sundays are the biggest single-day events on the metroplex calendar — tickets, lodging, and Arlington traffic all respond accordingly. The event list above tracks every home game currently on sale across all five teams.
Festivals
The State Fair of Texas at Fair Park is the headline festival — twenty-four days from late September through the second weekend of October, with a daily concert series stacked at the Chevrolet Main Stage and Dos Equis Pavilion, plus the Texas-OU game at the Cotton Bowl on the second Saturday. The AT&T Byron Nelson golf tournament runs at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney in May, drawing PGA Tour pros and a sizable concert and party slate on the side. Dallas International Film Festival in April runs screenings, premieres, and panels across multiple venues. The USA Film Festival in late April brings indie and international cinema to the Angelika. Deep Ellum Arts Festival in April closes the streets for live music, art vendors, and food.
Free events
Free programming runs throughout the year if you know where to look. Klyde Warren Park, the deck park between downtown and Uptown, runs free concerts, food trucks, fitness classes, and family events most weekends from spring through fall. Vitruvian Park in Addison programs a free outdoor concert series in May and June. The Dallas Museum of Art has free general admission daily, and the Crow Museum of Asian Art is free as well. The Dallas Public Library runs author talks and screenings across branches. Fair Park grounds outside ticketed festival days are free to walk. Many gallery openings in the Dragon Street arts district and in the Bishop Arts area are walk-in free. The event list above includes free options when filtered.
Live music
Outside the big-room concerts, Deep Ellum carries the densest live music corridor in the city. The Factory in Deep Ellum runs the mid-size touring slate; Trees, the Curtain Club, Three Links, and Reno's Chop Shop cover the rock, punk, and indie circuit nightly; and the bars along Elm, Main, and Commerce run their own band and DJ programming. Granada Theater on Lower Greenville books a strong indie and Americana slate in a 1,000-cap room. The Kessler Theater in Oak Cliff books singer-songwriter and roots acts in a restored neighborhood theater. House of Blues in Victory Park handles touring acts in the 1,500-cap range. The Cambridge Room and the Studio at the Factory run smaller acoustic and listening-room shows. Cover charges range from free to around thirty dollars depending on the room and headliner.
Nightlife
Dallas nightlife splits between Deep Ellum, Uptown, and the cocktail strips along Henderson and Knox-Henderson. Deep Ellum is the band and DJ side — late-night bars on Elm, Main, and Commerce stay open until 2 am, with after-hours rooms running later on Friday and Saturday. Uptown along McKinney Avenue runs more upscale clubs and rooftop lounges — the Drugstore Cowboy, the Standard Pour, and the rooftop at the Statler downtown all pull a later crowd. Henderson Avenue handles the cocktail-and-patio set. Bishop Arts is the quieter, neighborhood version with cocktail bars like Bishop Cidercade, Eno's, and the Wild Detectives. Most clubs open at 9 or 10 and run until 2 am. Rideshare is the default — DART light rail does not reach Deep Ellum late.
Top neighborhoods
Downtown / Arts District
Downtown Dallas combines the financial district with the largest contiguous arts district in the country. American Airlines Center in Victory Park anchors the arena side — Mavericks, Stars, and the bulk of arena concert tours. A few blocks east, the AT&T Performing Arts Center campus runs the Winspear Opera House and the Wyly Theatre, with the Meyerson Symphony Center, the Nasher Sculpture Center, and the Dallas Museum of Art clustered along Flora Street. Klyde Warren Park sits on top of the Woodall Rodgers Freeway as a deck park between downtown and Uptown, with free concerts and food trucks most weekends. Hotels along Ross, Olive, and Field put you within walking distance of every major venue in the cluster.
Deep Ellum
Deep Ellum, east of downtown across the freeway, is the live music and street-art neighborhood of Dallas. The Factory in Deep Ellum (formerly The Bomb Factory) handles touring mid-size shows in a 4,300-cap room. Trees, the Curtain Club, Reno's Chop Shop, Three Links, and Dada cover the smaller venues across a few-block walking radius. Granada Theater is a short rideshare north on Lower Greenville. The bars along Elm, Main, and Commerce run late with their own band and DJ programming most nights of the week. Murals cover most building facades, the patios stay open into the night, and the food scene runs from Pecan Lodge barbecue to late-night taco stands. Rideshare in and out — parking and DART access are both limited late.
Bishop Arts District
Bishop Arts, on the south side of the Trinity River in Oak Cliff, runs as a quieter, more neighborhood-oriented entertainment district. The Kessler Theater anchors the live music side with a small singer-songwriter and roots-music slate in a restored 1942 building. Cocktail bars line Bishop Avenue and Davis Street — Bishop Cidercade, Eno's Pizza Tavern, Hattie's, the Wild Detectives bookstore-and-bar, and Lockhart Smokehouse all sit within a few blocks. Independent boutiques, vintage shops, and design stores fill the daytime stretch. The vibe is closer to a walkable college town than a downtown core, and the food scene runs strong on patios and brunch. Park once and walk between four or five spots in a single night.
Uptown / McKinney Avenue
Uptown stretches north of downtown along McKinney Avenue from Cityplace down to Klyde Warren Park. House of Blues at Lamar and Houston handles touring acts in the 1,500-cap range with restaurant and patio space attached. The Drugstore Cowboy, the Standard Pour, the Rustic, and a string of rooftop lounges run the cocktail-and-DJ set later into the night. The McKinney Avenue Trolley — a free heritage trolley — runs the length of the strip and connects to the Arts District. Restaurants along the corridor lean upscale, with reservations recommended on weekend nights. Hotels in Uptown put you within a short rideshare or trolley ride of downtown, Klyde Warren, and the Arts District.
Lower Greenville
Lower Greenville Avenue, running south from Mockingbird Lane to Ross, is the bar and live music strip that surrounds Granada Theater. Granada itself is a 1946 art-deco former cinema turned 1,000-cap concert venue with one of the best indie and Americana booking calendars in the city. The surrounding blocks fill with neighborhood bars, taquerias, brunch spots, and patios that run from afternoon into the early hours. Mockingbird Station on the DART Red and Blue lines sits at the north end of the strip, so transit access from downtown and the Arts District is straightforward. The crowd skews late-twenties-to-thirties, the cover charges run lower than Deep Ellum, and you can usually walk between three or four spots in a single night.
Arlington
Arlington sits halfway between Dallas and Fort Worth on I-30, and it carries the two biggest stadium-scale venues in the region. AT&T Stadium hosts the Cowboys from September through January and the biggest stadium concert tours in the off-season. Globe Life Field, the retractable-roof park next door, runs Texas Rangers home games from April through October. Texas Live, the entertainment district between the two stadiums, runs restaurants, bars, and event space that effectively becomes a third venue on game days. Six Flags Over Texas and Hurricane Harbor sit a few blocks away. There is no rail access into Arlington — driving or rideshare is the only option, and Cowboys Sunday traffic on I-30 builds from late morning onward.
What's on by month
January
Cowboys playoff games at AT&T Stadium when the team makes the postseason. Mavericks and Stars are in full home stretch at American Airlines Center most nights. Dallas Symphony Orchestra runs its winter season at the Meyerson. Broadway Dallas continues at the Winspear. Restaurant Week extension programs prix-fixe menus across the metroplex. The Cotton Bowl Classic college football game runs at AT&T Stadium on New Year's Day or early January.
February
Mavericks and Stars continue heavy home schedules. The AT&T Byron Nelson PGA tournament moves toward its preseason buildout. Dallas Restaurant Week programs across the city. Broadway Dallas runs touring musicals at the Winspear. Major touring concerts pick up at American Airlines Center as the spring slate begins. Indoor venues carry the entire month as outdoor programming stays minimal.
March
Dallas Blooms at the Dallas Arboretum opens with the spring tulip and azalea displays. Mavericks and Stars push toward the end of the regular season. Spring Break in the second or third week brings family programming across museums, the Perot Museum, and the Dallas Zoo. Big 12 Basketball Tournament runs at American Airlines Center. The Dallas Symphony continues its winter season. Patios reopen across Henderson, Knox, and Bishop Arts as temperatures climb.
April
Texas Rangers open the home season at Globe Life Field in early April. Dallas International Film Festival runs late April with screenings and premieres across multiple venues. NHL and NBA playoffs typically begin in mid-April — when the Mavericks or Stars are in, downtown and Victory Park become a full-on viewing-party scene. Deep Ellum Arts Festival closes the streets the first weekend for live music, art vendors, and food. EarthX runs sustainability programming at Fair Park.
May
AT&T Byron Nelson PGA Tour event runs at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, drawing major tour pros and a sizable concert and party slate on the side. Dos Equis Pavilion opens its outdoor concert season at Fair Park. Texas Rangers home games run throughout the month at Globe Life Field. USA Film Festival programs indie and international screenings at the Angelika. Vitruvian Park in Addison runs its free spring concert series most weekends.
June
Dallas Pride Music Festival and parade run in early June at Fair Park. Texas Rangers continue their home schedule. Dos Equis Pavilion is in peak outdoor touring slate. FC Dallas at Toyota Stadium in Frisco runs its summer home stretch. Klyde Warren Park free concerts run most weekends. Indoor concerts and theater pull back slightly as outdoor programming takes over, with temperatures regularly clearing 90 by mid-month.
July
Fourth of July fireworks at Reunion Tower, Addison Kaboom Town, and Fair Park bring major draw. Texas Rangers continue heavy home schedule at Globe Life Field. Dos Equis Pavilion runs touring concerts most nights of the week. FC Dallas in mid-summer stretch. Daytime highs regularly clear 100 degrees — most outdoor programming concentrates on evening starts, and indoor venues pick up most touring slate.
August
Texas Rangers home schedule continues. Dos Equis Pavilion outdoor concerts run nightly. The Cowboys begin training camp in Oxnard before returning for late-August preseason games at AT&T Stadium. Outdoor programming is minimal due to heat — most festivals concentrate either side of summer. Klyde Warren Park keeps its evening programming. Theater season begins its preseason at the Wyly and the Winspear.
September
Cowboys home season opens at AT&T Stadium — eight to ten Sundays through January reshape the metroplex calendar. State Fair of Texas opens at Fair Park in the last weekend of September, running through mid-October with daily concerts at Dos Equis Pavilion and the Chevrolet Main Stage. The Texas-OU football game runs at the Cotton Bowl on the second Saturday of October during the fair. Stars and Mavericks training camps and preseason home games start at American Airlines Center late in the month.
October
State Fair of Texas runs through the second weekend, with the Texas-OU game in the middle. Cowboys home schedule continues at AT&T Stadium. Texas Rangers MLB playoffs at Globe Life Field when the team is in. NHL and NBA regular seasons start, putting the Stars and Mavericks back at American Airlines Center most nights. Dallas Children's Theater holiday programming begins. Halloween events run heavy across Deep Ellum, Lower Greenville, and Uptown the weekend closest to the 31st.
November
Galleria Dallas Christmas Tree Lighting on the day after Thanksgiving brings a 95-foot indoor tree and an outdoor ice show that runs through the holidays. Reunion Tower lighting kicks off the holiday season downtown. Cowboys Thanksgiving Day home game is the biggest single-day event on the calendar. Stars and Mavericks home schedules continue. The Nutcracker by Texas Ballet Theater begins late-month runs at the Winspear. Holiday at the Arboretum opens with light displays through January.
December
Holiday programming dominates — The Nutcracker at the Winspear, the Dallas Symphony Christmas Pops at the Meyerson, Holiday at the Arboretum, and Galleria Christmas displays all run through the third week. Cowboys home stretch toward playoff seeding. Stars and Mavericks continue heavy home schedules. New Year's Eve fireworks at Reunion Tower GeO-Deck bring tens of thousands to the downtown core, with watch parties at Klyde Warren Park, Victory Park, and rooftop bars across Uptown.








