
Kelowna Rockets vs. Portland Winterhawks
21 Oct · Prospera Place
From CA$22
21 Oct · Prospera Place
From CA$22
4 Nov · Prospera Place
From CA$22
7 Nov · Prospera Place
From CA$100
10 Nov · Prospera Place
From CA$22
13 Nov · Prospera Place
From CA$162
14 Nov · Prospera Place
From CA$30Prospera Place
Wed 21 Oct · 19:05FromCA$22 CAD
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Wed 4 Nov · 19:05FromCA$22 CAD
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Sat 7 Nov · 19:00FromCA$100 CAD
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Tue 10 Nov · 19:05FromCA$22 CAD
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Fri 13 Nov · 19:30FromCA$162 CAD
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Sat 14 Nov · 18:05FromCA$30 CAD
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Fri 20 Nov · 19:05FromCA$30 CAD
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Sat 21 Nov · 18:05FromCA$32 CAD
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Fri 11 Dec · 19:05FromCA$36 CAD
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Sat 12 Dec · 18:05FromCA$36 CAD
Find ticketsNothing is listed for Kelowna this coming weekend yet. 6 events are listed within the next 30 days, starting with Kelowna Rockets on Oct 21 at Prospera Place (from CA$22).
Across the current listings: Prospera Place with 31 dates and Mary Irwin Theatre with 2 dates.
Rockets (WHL). 28 sports events are listed in Kelowna right now.
Kelowna Rockets vs. Portland Winterhawks on Oct 21 lists from CA$22. Prices are the seller's listed starting price and can change.
1 concert, 28 sports events and 4 theatre shows — 33 in total, refreshed every 6 hours.
33 upcoming events are listed in Kelowna, 1 of them in the next 7 days and 6 within 30 days. That includes 1 concert, 28 sports events and 4 theatre shows.
The venues with the most upcoming dates are Prospera Place (31) and Mary Irwin Theatre (2). Next up: Kelowna Rockets on Oct 21 at Prospera Place (from CA$22); Jim Jefferies on Nov 7 at Prospera Place (from CA$100); John Mulaney on Nov 13 at Prospera Place (from CA$162).
Kelowna's home teams are Rockets (WHL).
Kelowna's live-events calendar wraps around the lake, the wine country, and the ski resorts that ring the city. Prospera Place downtown is the central anchor — a 6,000-seat arena that hosts the Kelowna Rockets of the WHL through the winter and pulls a steady run of arena tours, country headliners, and family shows through the year.
The Rotary Centre for the Arts on the lakefront downtown handles the symphony, contemporary theater, and most of the mid-size touring acts that come through the Okanagan. Beyond the two big rooms, Kelowna runs a deep small-venue and outdoor concert scene that takes full advantage of the climate.
Parks Alive, the free summer concert series in Waterfront Park and parks across the city, programs more than 70 free shows from May through August. Mission Hill Family Estate, Quails' Gate, and the wineries up Lakeshore Road all run ticketed concert series in their amphitheaters from June through September.
Playhouse Theatre and the New Vintage Theatre keep the indie theater side active year-round. Cascades Casino, just down Highway 97, runs bingo nights, live entertainment, and shows in its event space.
The wineries on the West Bank and out toward Lake Country pull weekend wine-and-music crowds from across BC and Alberta. Big White, an hour east of the city, runs its own concert and festival programming through the ski season.
Whether you came for a Rockets game, a country headliner at Prospera, a winery concert, or bingo, Kelowna almost always has something on within thirty minutes of downtown.
The event list above pulls live ticket inventory for every confirmed Kelowna show, game, festival, and concert on sale right now, sorted by date with the soonest first. Use the category filters to narrow down to concerts, Rockets games, theater, comedy, festivals, or winery events, or scroll the full week.
Each card links straight through to the box office or verified ticket page. Kelowna runs a strongly seasonal weekly rhythm.
Summer Tuesday through Sunday is packed — winery concerts, Parks Alive free shows, patios on the lakefront, and festival weekends in Waterfront Park stack on top of each other. Sunday through Tuesday outside of summer tends to be quieter, with the smaller bars in South Pandosy and downtown running indie programming and discounted preview nights.
Thursday through Saturday is the peak window year-round. Hockey anchors the schedule from September through March.
Rockets home games at Prospera Place fill the parking lots and restaurants in the downtown core. In summer, Parks Alive, Center of Gravity (when active), and the wineries pull crowds from across the region.
Check the listings, pick a venue, and the rest of the night plans itself.
Downtown Kelowna, centered on Bernard Avenue between Pandosy and Abbott, holds Prospera Place — the Rockets' home arena — the Rotary Centre for the Arts on the lakefront, Waterfront Park, Stuart Park, and most of the city's mid-size venues. Bernard Avenue runs the city's densest restaurant and bar strip, with patios facing the lake at the west end. Restaurants book up fast on Rockets game nights and during summer festivals. Most downtown hotels are within a ten-minute walk of every major venue. The Waterfront Park boardwalk runs free buskers and music most summer weekends.
South Pandosy, running along Pandosy Street south of Sutherland Avenue down toward Mission Park, is Kelowna's lakefront bar and casual dining strip. Patios along the strip look out over Okanagan Lake and fill up by 5 pm on summer weekdays. Casual pubs, brewpubs, and small live music rooms run weekend slates. The strip is walkable from downtown in twenty minutes along the waterfront, or a short BC Transit ride. Free summer programming at City Park and along the lake boardwalk draws crowds. The Cactus Club, Yamas Taverna, and a handful of casual bistros handle the dining crowd.
Kelowna's Cultural District, running along Cawston and Water Streets just north of downtown, is the city's arts and gallery cluster. The Kelowna Art Gallery, the Okanagan Heritage Museum, the Kelowna Community Theatre, and the Mary Irwin Theatre at the Rotary Centre for the Arts all sit within a couple of blocks. Free gallery openings, artist talks, and small live music programming runs throughout the year. Restaurants in the area handle pre-show and gallery-night crowds. Walkable from downtown hotels and well-served by parking on Cawston.
The Mission neighbourhood, running south of downtown along the lakeshore, is the wine country gateway and one of Kelowna's most upscale dining and lakefront neighborhoods. Mission Hill Family Estate sits on a high ridge with one of the most photographed amphitheaters in BC wine country, programming a summer concert series June through September. CedarCreek, St. Hubertus, and a handful of other wineries run their own concert and tasting programming. Restaurants along Lakeshore Road run upscale and casual, busy on summer weekends. A short drive or rideshare from downtown.
Big White Snow Country Music Festival in early April pulls country fans up the mountain for a multi-day festival at Big White Ski Resort. Kelowna Wine Festival's spring tasting runs across wineries throughout the month. Rockets playoff runs typically extend into early April at Prospera Place. The Rotary Centre for the Arts continues its spring mainstage productions. Patios begin to reopen along Bernard Avenue and Pandosy Street as the weather warms.
Parks Alive kicks off its summer concert series in early May with free shows in Waterfront Park, Stuart Park, and parks across the city, running through August. Winery concerts begin at Mission Hill, Quails' Gate, and CedarCreek for their summer seasons. Patios are at full capacity downtown and along South Pandosy. The Rotary Centre for the Arts wraps its winter mainstage season. Days are long and warm.
Parks Alive is in full swing with concerts in parks across the city. Winery concerts run multiple nights per week at Mission Hill, Quails' Gate, CedarCreek, and other wineries up Lakeshore Road. The Waterfront Park boardwalk hosts free buskers and music most weekends. Outdoor patio dining is at peak capacity. Days are long and the lake is warming up.
Canada Day on July 1st brings free programming at Waterfront Park with fireworks over the lake. Parks Alive programming continues nightly. Winery concert series at Mission Hill and Quails' Gate are in their peak weeks. Center of Gravity Festival, when active, has historically been a multi-day beach festival in mid-July. Patios are full and the lake beaches are busy. Big White hosts summer programming as well.
Kelowna Pride runs through August with programming across downtown. Parks Alive concerts continue through the month. Winery concerts at Mission Hill, Quails' Gate, and CedarCreek are still running multiple nights per week. The Kelowna Mountain Festival and other outdoor programming run on weekends. Days are still long and warm, and the lake is at its warmest for swimming.
Rockets pre-season home games start at Prospera Place. Winery concert series wraps up at Mission Hill and most other wineries by the end of the month. Parks Alive wraps its summer series. The Rotary Centre for the Arts opens its fall mainstage season. Touring acts pick up at Prospera Place and the Rotary Centre as the fall touring season kicks in. Patios still strong through the early weeks.
Kelowna Wine Festival's fall tasting runs across the Okanagan wineries through October — one of the biggest food and wine events of the year in BC. Rockets regular season is in full swing at Prospera Place most weekends. Halloween events fill Bernard Avenue and Pandosy Street bars on the weekend closest to the 31st. The Rotary Centre for the Arts fall productions are mid-run. Big White preparing for ski season opening.
Christmas Light Up in mid-November lights up downtown Kelowna for the holiday season with a tree lighting and outdoor concert. Big White Ski Resort opens for the season late November, bringing ski-and-stay weekend programming. Rockets home schedule continues at Prospera Place. The Rotary Centre for the Arts ramps up holiday programming. Indoor markets and craft fairs begin across the city in the lead-up to Christmas.