This Week in Miami
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026
MiamiConcerts, Sports & Live Events — Tickets, Dates & Prices
Every concert in Miami, every Heat game, every comedy night, theatre show, and festival happening at Kaseya Center and beyond. Live Ticketmaster availability refreshed every 6 hours.
Concerts in Miami Tonight
6 live shows happening in Miami tonight — concerts, sports, comedy, and theatre on sale right now.






Best Shows in Miami Next Week
Top picks 7–14 days out. Headliners on sale now, sorted by date.
No confirmed shows in this window yet.
Sold-Out Miami Shows This Month
6 Miami shows marked sold out this month. Resale tickets often appear on Ticketmaster's Fan-to-Fan exchange — click through to check current resale pricing.
Cheapest Miami Concert Tickets
Lowest face-value primary tickets in Miami, starting from $23. Upper-level and balcony seats sorted by price.
Miami Heat Tickets & Sports This Week
Pro and college games happening in Miami over the next 7 days — including Heat home games at Kaseya Center.
Top Miami Concert Venues — Capacity, Parking, Tips
The most-booked venues in Miami based on this month's tour activity. Tap any venue to jump to its next show on Ticketmaster.
Miami Concert Calendar — Upcoming Months
Month-by-month breakdown of every confirmed show in Miami. Tap any month to see the full lineup.
Live Concerts in Miami — 197 Upcoming Shows on Sale
Looking for concerts in Miami tonight, this weekend, or later this month? Miami is one of the busiest live-music markets in the United States — every official Miami 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 Kaseya Center to club shows and theatre runs across Miami, this is the fastest way to see what’s on tonight, what’s touring this month, and which Miami 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 — Miami Live Events
What concerts are in Miami tonight?
6 live shows are happening in Miami tonight, including Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026 and Balloon Museum | Pop Air - Art Is Inflatable - Miami 2026. See the full list at the top of this page.
When is the next Heat game in Miami?
Check the Sports filter above for the next Heat home game at Kaseya Center. The Ticketmaster feed refreshes every 6 hours so the schedule is always current.
How much are Miami concert tickets?
Miami 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 Miami 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 Miami concerts start?
Most Miami concerts start between 7:00 PM and 9:00 PM local, with doors opening 60–90 minutes earlier. Heat home games typically start 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM.
Are Miami shows sold out?
6 Miami 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 Miami?
Kaseya Center hosts the biggest tours, but Mana Wynwood Convention Center has the most variety this month with 169 shows confirmed.
Can I get last-minute Miami 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 Miami
Bookmark this page and check back anytime. We pull fresh event data from Ticketmaster so you always know what's happening in Miami.
Find your next night in Miami
Top artists touring Miami
Inside Miami
Miami runs on a live-events rhythm unlike anywhere else in the United States, built around late-night clubs that do not close until five in the morning, a sports calendar packed across five major franchises, and a touring concert circuit that treats the city as the Latin music capital of the country. Kaseya Center downtown anchors the arena slate as home to the Miami Heat and the biggest pop, hip hop, and Latin tours that route through Florida. Hard Rock Stadium up in Miami Gardens handles the stadium-scale shows alongside Dolphins and Hurricanes football and Inter Miami's biggest fixtures. Beyond those, loanDepot park covers Marlins baseball and the occasional concert run, Watsco Center at the University of Miami in Coral Gables books mid-size touring acts and Hurricanes basketball, and the Fillmore Miami Beach on Washington Avenue still books the listening-room and theater-rock shows in its restored 1950s art deco hall. Bayfront Park downtown programs free outdoor concerts and the Ultra Music Festival main stages in late March. The Adrienne Arsht Center across the MacArthur Causeway approach handles the Broadway tours, Florida Grand Opera, and the Miami City Ballet seasons. What truly separates Miami is the festival calendar. Calle Ocho in Little Havana every March turns 20-plus blocks of Southwest Eighth Street into the largest Latin music block party in North America. Ultra Music Festival three weeks later draws 165,000 EDM fans to Bayfront Park. Rolling Loud, the global rap festival, runs at Hard Rock Stadium most years. Art Basel Miami Beach in early December turns the entire city into a week-long international art and event destination, with parties stretching from South Beach to Wynwood. Bal Harbour's beach culture and the South Beach club corridor sit underneath all of it, running 365 nights a year.
What's happening in Miami right now
The event grid on this page pulls live listings for every confirmed Miami concert, sports fixture, festival, and theater run on sale right now, sorted with the soonest dates at the top. Use the category filters to narrow to concerts, sports, comedy, theater, or nightlife, or scroll the full window if you are open on what to see. Each listing links straight through to ticket availability so you can check pricing without bouncing between sites. Miami's weekly rhythm tilts heavily toward the weekend, but the city stays active midweek in ways most American markets do not. Tuesday and Wednesday quietly carry the smaller Latin music shows at venues like the Faena Theater, Hialeah dive rooms, and the underground techno parties in Wynwood warehouses. Thursday is when South Beach starts to fill — LIV on Collins, Story on Fifth, and E11even in the Park West entertainment district all run heavy lineups Thursday through Sunday with international DJ residencies. Friday and Saturday stack arena shows at Kaseya Center, Inter Miami home matches at Chase Stadium, Marlins games when in season, and the full club rotation. Summer months from late May through September lean quieter at some indoor venues as the snowbird crowd thins and the heat and hurricane season push activity to the late-night hours, but the clubs keep their full schedules and the outdoor festival calendar takes over. Art Basel week in early December collapses the normal schedule entirely — every gallery, hotel, and venue from Wynwood through South Beach books programming, and the city operates on international event time for ten days straight.
Miami events this weekend
Miami weekends begin Friday afternoon and do not really end until Sunday night. Friday after-work spills onto Brickell sky bars and Wynwood patios by 5 pm, and the first theater curtains at the Arsht Center and Fillmore Miami Beach go up around 7:30. Arena shows at Kaseya Center start between 7:30 and 8, with Hard Rock Stadium concerts usually doors at 6 and headliner at 9. Inter Miami home matches at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale fall on Saturday nights most of the season. Then the South Beach club corridor takes over — LIV, Story, Mango's Tropical Cafe, and the Mansion legacy rooms run until 5 am with international DJ headliners and bottle service tables that book weeks ahead. Saturday afternoons skew toward day-club programming on Brickell rooftops and South Beach pool decks, daytime sets that flow into evening dinners along Lincoln Road or Sunset Harbour, then back to the club districts after midnight. Wynwood gallery walks anchor Saturday nights with Bardot, Vagabond, and Gramps booking live music and DJ sets, with second-Saturday gallery openings drawing crowds through the Wynwood Walls district every month. Coral Gables and the Calle Ocho legacy area of Little Havana run salsa and live Latin music nights at Ball & Chain and Hoy Como Ayer that bring in a more local, family-style late-night crowd. Sunday afternoons in Miami are usually the slowest part of the week, but they have their own scene — day clubs running brunch sets, Marlins day games at loanDepot park when in season, and Sunday Funday cookouts in Wynwood and the Design District. Most arena and theater Sunday programming wraps by 9 pm, and the clubs pivot to a more casual Sunday vibe that runs later than the rest of the country.
Things to do in Miami today
The fastest way to see what is on in Miami tonight is to scroll the event list above, which auto-sorts by start time. Same-day tickets are usually available for theater at the Adrienne Arsht Center and Fillmore Miami Beach, comedy at Miami Improv and the Sandbox in Wynwood, and most mid-size concerts outside of headlining Latin or hip hop tours. For Heat games at Kaseya Center, Dolphins or Inter Miami fixtures, or any of the major Art Basel week shows, last-minute resale through verified marketplaces is the most reliable route. Miami runs later than almost every American city. The club corridor on South Beach and in Park West stays open until 5 am — LIV, Story, and E11even all hold liquor licenses past the normal 2 am cutoff that limits most US cities. Club promoter culture dominates the scene; doormen and table hosts work the lines, guest lists fill up by 11 pm, and bottle service tables run from a few hundred dollars to five figures depending on the night and the DJ. Walking up without a list works on quieter midweek nights but rarely on a Friday or Saturday after midnight. Day clubs are a Miami-specific category that fills the daylight hours. Brickell rooftops like Sugar at East Miami, the pool at the Kimpton EPIC, and South Beach pool decks at the Fontainebleau, Soho Beach House, and the W Hotel all run DJs from noon onward most weekends. These are easier to walk up to than the night clubs and run on a more relaxed dress code, though the bigger venues still enforce a pool-club look. Beach-day-to-club-night is the most reliable Miami daytime build, and the city is geared around it.
Browse by category
Concerts
Miami sits on every major North American tour route and books a heavier Latin and EDM slate than almost any other US market. Kaseya Center handles arena tours at the 19,000-seat scale, with pop, hip hop, reggaeton, and Latin pop headliners running through almost every month. Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens hosts the biggest stadium shows, often pairing with festival programming on the same weekend. The Fillmore Miami Beach on Washington Avenue books theater-rock and listening-room shows at around 2,500 capacity in a restored 1950s art deco hall. Watsco Center, James L. Knight Center, and the Faena Theater cover the mid-size tier. The event list above pulls every confirmed concert on sale right now.
Comedy shows
Miami's comedy scene clusters around two main rooms. Miami Improv at CityPlace Doral runs touring headliners Thursday through Sunday with the standard chain comedy club format — two-drink minimum, multiple shows per night on weekends. The Sandbox Comedy Club in Wynwood books alt-comedy, indie stand-up runs, and podcast tapings in a smaller room. The Adrienne Arsht Center hosts the bigger touring names on theater runs, and the Fillmore Miami Beach occasionally books arena-scale comedy specials. Bilingual stand-up in Spanish and English runs at smaller rooms in Doral and Hialeah, reflecting Miami's bilingual everyday culture. Tickets for headliners book a week or more out on weekends; midweek shows are usually walk-up friendly.
Theater
The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts on Biscayne Boulevard is the anchor for theater in Miami, with two main halls hosting touring Broadway productions in the Ziff Ballet Opera House, the Florida Grand Opera season, the Miami City Ballet, and the New World Symphony residency. The Fillmore Miami Beach hosts touring theatrical productions and concert-style shows in its historic art deco hall. The Colony Theatre on Lincoln Road and the Coconut Grove Playhouse cover smaller productions, while the Actors' Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre in Coral Gables runs musical theater and family programming. Preview pricing on Broadway tour runs is significantly cheaper than opening week — worth targeting for budget-conscious theater fans.
Sports games
Miami hosts five major professional sports franchises plus a major college program. The Miami Heat (NBA) play at Kaseya Center downtown from October through April with playoff runs into May and June. The Miami Dolphins (NFL) play at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens from September through January. The Miami Marlins (MLB) play at loanDepot park in Little Havana from April through September. The Florida Panthers (NHL) play at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise. Inter Miami CF (MLS) plays at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, with marquee fixtures sometimes moved to Hard Rock Stadium. The Miami Hurricanes football and basketball teams play at Hard Rock Stadium and Watsco Center respectively. The event list above tracks every home fixture on sale.
Festivals
Miami's festival calendar is the most distinctive in the country. Ultra Music Festival in late March draws 165,000 EDM fans to Bayfront Park for three days of electronic music headliners across multiple stages. Calle Ocho Festival in mid-March turns Little Havana's Southwest Eighth Street into a 20-block Latin music block party — the largest in North America. Rolling Loud, the global rap festival, runs at Hard Rock Stadium most years in late May. Art Basel Miami Beach in early December is the largest contemporary art fair in the Americas with hundreds of satellite events. III Points in Wynwood every October books indie electronic, hip hop, and Latin alternative across multiple stages. Smaller festivals through the year fill out an event calendar few US cities can match.
Free events
Free programming in Miami concentrates around outdoor parks and beach events. Bayfront Park downtown runs free concerts most weekends in cooler months, from October through May, with a free Fourth of July fireworks show that draws hundreds of thousands. Lummus Park along Ocean Drive in South Beach hosts free outdoor movies, fitness classes, and concerts seasonally. The Wynwood Walls outdoor mural district is free to walk through year-round. Coconut Grove arts festivals run free programming on the bayfront. Calle Ocho Festival is free to attend on the street, even if some headliner stages are ticketed. The Miami Book Fair in November runs free street programming. The event list above includes free options when filtered by category.
Live music
Outside the arena and stadium circuit, Miami's live music scene leans heavily Latin and electronic but covers every genre. Ball & Chain in Little Havana has booked live Cuban, salsa, and Latin jazz nightly since the 1930s with no cover most nights. Hoy Como Ayer up the block runs live salsa and timba sets that go past midnight. Bardot in Wynwood books indie rock, electronic, and DJ sets in a converted warehouse. Gramps in Wynwood runs live bands and DJ nights with a backyard patio. The Faena Theater on Collins Avenue and the Fillmore Miami Beach cover the mid-size touring tier. Cover charges range from free at the Little Havana clubs to twenty or thirty dollars at the Wynwood rooms depending on the act.
Nightlife / clubs
Nightlife is the defining Miami category. The South Beach club corridor along Collins, Washington, and Ocean Drive runs the international heavyweights — LIV at the Fontainebleau is the flagship, Story on Fifth Street books world-tier DJ residencies, and Mango's Tropical Cafe runs nightly live Latin shows. Park West downtown holds E11even, the 24-hour ultra club that never closes. Brickell carries the rooftop and sky bar scene — MASH Brickell, Sugar at East Miami, and the bars at the Kimpton EPIC. Wynwood books the alternative and underground crowd at Bardot, Vagabond, Gramps, and pop-up warehouse parties. Club hours run until 5 am thanks to Miami Beach's extended liquor license — almost unique among US cities. Dress code is strict at the major South Beach rooms: no sneakers, no shorts, no athletic wear, and most enforce a smart-casual minimum at the door.
Top neighborhoods
South Beach
South Beach, the southern tip of Miami Beach roughly from First Street up to about Twenty-Third, is the global flagship of Miami nightlife. LIV at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Collins Avenue is the highest-profile club in the city with bottle-service tables in the thousands and a guest list culture that runs the door. Story on Fifth Street books international DJ residencies. Mango's Tropical Cafe on Ocean Drive runs nightly live Latin music shows with dancing dinners. The Mansion legacy rooms and the rooftop bar scene at hotels like the W South Beach and the Mondrian fill out the corridor. Lincoln Road handles the daytime and dinner traffic. Most major clubs open at 11 and run until 5 am.
Wynwood
Wynwood, the formerly industrial district north of downtown around Northwest Second Avenue and Twenty-Sixth Street, runs Miami's contemporary art and indie nightlife scene. The Wynwood Walls outdoor mural district is the visual anchor, with hundreds of large-scale murals across the surrounding streets. Bardot, in a converted warehouse, books indie rock, electronic, and underground DJ sets. Vagabond runs alternative and queer nightlife. Gramps holds a backyard patio with live bands and DJ nights. Second-Saturday gallery openings draw crowds monthly. The neighborhood has more relaxed dress codes and lower cover charges than South Beach, with most rooms open until 3 am.
Brickell
Brickell, the financial district just south of downtown across the Miami River, runs the sky bar and rooftop nightlife scene alongside an upscale residential tower district. E11even is technically just north in Park West but anchors the area as the 24-hour ultra club that never closes — open from Wednesday through Sunday morning continuously. MASH Brickell books late-night programming. The rooftop and sky bars at the Kimpton EPIC, East Miami (Sugar), and the SLS Brickell run daytime pool clubs that flow into evening DJ sets. Dinner reservations along Brickell Avenue and at Mary Brickell Village book up on weekend nights. The Metromover free downtown loop connects Brickell directly to downtown venues.
Downtown / Bayfront
Downtown Miami centers on Bayfront Park along Biscayne Bay, with Kaseya Center on the north side and the cruise terminals to the east. Kaseya Center hosts the Heat from October through June and the biggest arena tours through the year. Bayfront Park runs Ultra Music Festival across three days in late March and free outdoor concerts most cool-season weekends. The James L. Knight Center on Brickell Avenue covers mid-size theater and concert programming. The Metromover free elevated train loops through the area connecting Brickell to downtown and the Arsht Center north of the venues. Dining options have grown across the district in the past decade with high-rise residential development.
Miami Beach Mid-Beach
Mid-Beach, the stretch of Miami Beach roughly from Twenty-Third Street up to Forty-First, runs the historic art deco theater and live music tier of the city. The Fillmore Miami Beach on Washington Avenue, originally the Jackie Gleason Theater of the Performing Arts, books touring concert acts and theater runs in a restored 1950s art deco hall at 2,500-seat capacity. The Faena Theater inside the Faena Hotel programs cabaret-style shows and intimate live music. The Fontainebleau and the Eden Roc hotels run their own event programming. The area is calmer than South Beach and easier to navigate, with hotel-anchored nightlife rather than club-corridor crowds.
Miami Gardens
Miami Gardens, the suburban municipality north of Miami proper about 16 miles up from downtown, is built around Hard Rock Stadium — home to the Miami Dolphins, the Miami Hurricanes football program, Inter Miami CF marquee fixtures, the Miami Open tennis tournament every March, the Orange Bowl, and the largest stadium concert tours that route through South Florida. Hard Rock Live, the smaller arena attached to the Seminole Hard Rock Casino, books mid-size concerts and comedy. The area runs on car traffic — there is no rail service, and parking on event days requires arriving early or using rideshare. Tailgating is a major part of Dolphins game-day culture.
What's on by month
January
January is peak season in Miami — the snowbird population is at full strength, the weather is in the 70s, and every venue is running at maximum schedule. The Miami Marathon runs through downtown on the last Sunday with the half marathon course crossing the MacArthur Causeway and South Beach. The Art Deco Weekend along Ocean Drive in mid-January programs free outdoor cultural events. Heat home games are nightly at Kaseya Center, and the South Beach club corridor runs at full capacity through the month.
February
February brings the South Beach Wine and Food Festival across multiple days at venues throughout the city. The Coconut Grove Arts Festival on Presidents' Day weekend draws large crowds for outdoor art programming on the bayfront. Heat games continue at Kaseya Center. Valentine's Day weekend pushes restaurant reservations across Brickell and South Beach to early-week booking windows. Weather averages in the mid-70s, with cool evenings making outdoor festival programming comfortable.
March
March is the busiest month of the Miami calendar. Calle Ocho Festival in mid-March turns Southwest Eighth Street into a 20-block Latin music block party — the largest in North America. Ultra Music Festival across the last weekend draws 165,000 EDM fans to Bayfront Park over three days. The Miami Open tennis tournament runs at Hard Rock Stadium across two weeks of late March into early April. Spring Break crowds peak on Ocean Drive, sometimes creating chaotic late-night conditions on South Beach. Inter Miami's MLS season opens.
April
April runs the back end of Miami Open tennis at Hard Rock Stadium and the start of Heat playoff push at Kaseya Center, often into late April. Marlins open the home baseball season at loanDepot park in early April. The Miami International Boat Show wraps. South Beach gets quieter as Spring Break ends, and the snowbird population starts to thin. Easter weekend brings family programming and beach crowds. Weather pushes into the 80s by month's end.
May
May brings Rolling Loud at Hard Rock Stadium most years in late May, the global rap festival drawing 100,000-plus over three days. Heat playoff runs continue at Kaseya Center, often into the conference finals. Marlins home season runs through the month. Memorial Day weekend brings significant beach crowds and Urban Beach Week programming on South Beach. The shoulder season pricing for hotels and clubs starts to ease as summer approaches.
June
June is the start of hurricane season, with the rainy afternoon thunderstorm pattern setting in. Heat playoff runs sometimes extend into mid-June for Finals appearances. Marlins home games continue. Inter Miami home matches at Chase Stadium run through the month. The South Beach club corridor remains fully active despite the heat. The Miami Beach Pride parade runs in April but Pride Month programming continues through June across LGBTQ-friendly venues citywide.
July
July is the hottest month of the year, with temperatures regularly in the low 90s and humidity high. Fourth of July fireworks at Bayfront Park draw hundreds of thousands for free outdoor programming. Indoor venues — Kaseya Center, the Fillmore, the Arsht Center, and the club corridor — handle most touring programming. Marlins home season runs through the month. Hurricane risk is moderate and rising. Hotel pricing is at its annual low outside of major event weekends.
August
August is the deep offseason for some venues — the Heat are off, Dolphins preseason starts at Hard Rock Stadium, and the Marlins continue. Hurricane risk peaks in August and September, with potential for storm cancellations on outdoor programming. South Beach Wine and Food Festival's smaller events fill the calendar. The club corridor remains full schedule with international DJ residencies. Heat at Kaseya Center returns to pre-season programming late in the month.
September
September brings the Dolphins home season opener at Hard Rock Stadium, with most home Sundays featuring tailgating from morning onward. The University of Miami Hurricanes football season also opens at Hard Rock Stadium. Marlins home season wraps. Hurricane risk remains elevated through the month. The Heat preseason continues. South Beach starts to refill as the snowbird population begins its annual return in late September.
October
October is when Miami starts to feel itself again. III Points Festival in Wynwood runs over a weekend in mid-October with indie electronic, hip hop, and Latin alternative across multiple stages. The Heat regular NBA season opens at Kaseya Center. Dolphins and Hurricanes home games continue at Hard Rock Stadium. Halloween weekend programming fills South Beach and Wynwood clubs. Hurricane risk starts to drop. Weather pushes back into the 80s daytime, 70s evenings.
November
November is Art Basel runup. The Miami Book Fair in mid-November runs eight days of free outdoor and ticketed programming across downtown. Heat and Dolphins home schedules are in full swing. Thanksgiving weekend brings major hotel and restaurant volume. The South Beach club corridor starts to load up for Art Basel, with promoters booking December headliners months in advance. Weather is at its best of the year — high 70s, low humidity.
December
December is dominated by Art Basel Miami Beach in the first week — the largest contemporary art fair in the Americas, with hundreds of satellite events, gallery openings, hotel takeovers, and exclusive parties stretching from South Beach through Wynwood and the Design District. The entire city operates on international event time for ten days. Heat home schedule continues at Kaseya Center. New Year's Eve on Ocean Drive and in the South Beach club corridor draws huge crowds with countdown programming across every major venue, the Fontainebleau ball drop, and fireworks over Biscayne Bay.





