MississaugaConcerts, Sports & Live Events — Tickets, Dates & Prices
Every concert in Mississauga, every game, every comedy night, theatre show, and festival happening at Paramount Fine Foods Centre and beyond. Live Ticketmaster availability refreshed every 6 hours.
Concerts in Mississauga Tonight
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Best Shows in Mississauga Next Week
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Sold-Out Mississauga Shows This Month
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Cheapest Mississauga Concert Tickets
Lowest face-value primary tickets in Mississauga, starting from $125. Upper-level and balcony seats sorted by price.
Top Mississauga Concert Venues — Capacity, Parking, Tips
The most-booked venues in Mississauga based on this month's tour activity. Tap any venue to jump to its next show on Ticketmaster.
Mississauga Concert Calendar — Upcoming Months
Month-by-month breakdown of every confirmed show in Mississauga. Tap any month to see the full lineup.
Live Concerts in Mississauga — 1 Upcoming Shows on Sale
Looking for concerts in Mississauga tonight, this weekend, or later this month? Mississauga is one of the busiest live-music markets in Canada — every official Mississauga 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 Paramount Fine Foods Centre to club shows and theatre runs across Mississauga, this is the fastest way to see what’s on tonight, what’s touring this month, and which Mississauga 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 — Mississauga Live Events
How do I find cheap concert tickets in Mississauga?
Compare prices across our Mississauga listings — every event row shows the lowest live Ticketmaster price plus the official link. Set ticket alerts for sold-out shows, watch midweek dates (Tuesday–Thursday), and check our /mississauga/cheap-tickets and /mississauga/free-events pages for the lowest-priced options in Mississauga.
When is the busiest concert season in Mississauga?
Mississauga's live calendar peaks late spring through summer (amphitheatre and festival season) and again from October through the holidays (arena tours, comedy, theatre). Indoor venues like Paramount Fine Foods Centre stay programmed year-round.
What is the biggest concert venue in Mississauga?
Paramount Fine Foods Centre is the headline arena/stadium for Mississauga, hosting the largest touring acts. See our /mississauga/concert-venues page for the full venue map with capacities and seating notes.
What music festivals run in Mississauga?
Mississauga's festival calendar mixes ticketed multi-day events with one-off outdoor shows — the lineup rotates year to year. See our /mississauga/music-festivals page for the live list of upcoming Mississauga festivals with dates, lineups and ticket links, refreshed every 6 hours from official feeds.
Are the tickets on Catch Movement official?
Yes. Every ticket link on our Mississauga pages routes to Ticketmaster Canada — the official primary seller. Prices show in CA$ where available, and on-sale times, seat maps and presales all come from Ticketmaster's live inventory.
Is parking available near major Mississauga venues?
Most Mississauga arenas and theatres — including Paramount Fine Foods Centre — have dedicated parking lots or nearby paid garages; transit usually serves the downtown venues directly. Individual venue pages on our /mississauga/concert-venues hub list parking, transit and rideshare zones for every major room.
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Inside Mississauga
Mississauga is the GTA's largest suburb and a city of around 750,000 people that punches well above its weight on the live-entertainment calendar. The events identity here is built around three pillars: a 5,500-seat sports and concert arena, a downtown performing-arts campus, and a summer festival circuit that rolls almost every weekend from May through September. The Paramount Fine Foods Centre on Rathburn Road West is the city's marquee room — home to the Mississauga Steelheads of the OHL, the Raptors 905 of the NBA G League, and a steady stream of mid-size touring concerts, family shows, and combat-sports cards through the colder months. A short drive south, the Living Arts Centre on Living Arts Drive anchors the Square One downtown with three performance halls, a 1,300-seat Hammerson Hall mainstage for Broadway tours, jazz nights and the Mississauga Symphony Orchestra, plus the more intimate RBC Theatre and Rogers Theatre for chamber music, comedy and dance. Out at the lakefront, Port Credit's bandshell at the foot of Stavebank Road keeps the summer live-music scene loud and free on most Friday and Saturday nights from June into September. Add in the new Celebration Square outdoor venue beside City Hall, the multicultural Carassauga and Mosaic Festivals, and a stand-up comedy scene at clubs like Yuk Yuk's Mississauga, and the city's events calendar is genuinely full year-round.
What's happening in Mississauga this week
A typical week in Mississauga starts quiet on Monday and builds toward a packed Friday-to-Sunday slate. Mondays and Tuesdays lean toward community theatre, open-mic comedy nights at the back rooms in Port Credit and Streetsville, and the occasional weeknight Steelheads home game at Paramount Fine Foods Centre during OHL season from September to March. Wednesdays bring trivia and singer-songwriter nights at venues like Port Credit's Brogue Inn and the Franklin House, plus weekly classical-music programming at the Living Arts Centre's RBC Theatre. Thursday tends to be when the Living Arts Centre opens its weekend Broadway and concert runs, and when the city's South Asian and Mediterranean banquet halls along Dundas East and Hurontario host industry showcases. Friday flips the city into full event mode: arena concerts at Paramount Fine Foods Centre, jazz at the Living Arts Centre, comedy at Yuk Yuk's, free outdoor concerts at Celebration Square in summer, and Raptors 905 G-League basketball through the November-to-April season. Saturdays add daytime markets, Mississauga FC games and Steelheads matinees. Sunday usually closes the week with family theatre, brunch jazz, and afternoon community concerts at Port Credit's bandshell.
Things to do in Mississauga this weekend
A standard Mississauga weekend is built around picking a neighbourhood and letting the events come to you. Friday night the obvious move is the Paramount Fine Foods Centre for a Steelheads OHL game in winter or a touring concert through the rest of the calendar, with pre-show food at one of the Heartland strip-mall restaurants along Mavis Road. The Living Arts Centre runs its biggest bookings on Friday and Saturday — Broadway tours and tribute bands in Hammerson Hall, comedy and dance in the smaller theatres, with parking at the City Centre garage just across Burnhamthorpe. Saturday afternoons are a Port Credit day: lakefront walks along the Waterfront Trail, free shows at the bandshell from June through September, and a long patio dinner on Lakeshore Road East. Saturday nights swing to Streetsville for the small-room music scene along Queen Street South, or back to Yuk Yuk's at the Hotel Carlingview for the weekend stand-up showcase. Sundays are the quietest day on the calendar but still reliable for matinee theatre at the Living Arts Centre, classical concerts by the Mississauga Symphony Orchestra, and family programming at Celebration Square through the warm months. Weather-dependent: in winter, Celebration Square's outdoor rink is the free Saturday-afternoon staple for families.
Events in Mississauga tonight
Tonight's options in Mississauga fall into four buckets. If there's an arena show on, the Paramount Fine Foods Centre on Rathburn Road West is the headline pick — doors usually open ninety minutes before showtime, and the surface lot fills up fast for a sold-out Steelheads game or a touring concert. The Living Arts Centre downtown runs at least one ticketed event most evenings: a Broadway tour or symphony concert in Hammerson Hall, chamber music or dance in the RBC Theatre, or comedy in the Rogers. For stand-up, Yuk Yuk's Mississauga at the Hotel Carlingview off the airport strip runs Wednesday-through-Sunday shows with two sets on weekends. Free options tonight usually live at Celebration Square — Friday-night concerts in summer, outdoor movies in August, the holiday market and rink in November and December. Bars in Port Credit and Streetsville run live music seven nights a week with no cover, ideal if you want to walk in without a ticket.
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Concerts in Mississauga
Mississauga's concert calendar runs through two main rooms and a deep outdoor circuit. Paramount Fine Foods Centre on Rathburn Road West is the 5,500-seat arena, hosting rock, country, hip-hop, Latin and South Asian touring concerts most months of the year. The Living Arts Centre's Hammerson Hall is the 1,300-seat acoustic room for classical, jazz, world-music tours and tribute acts. Secondary venues include Celebration Square's outdoor stage for free summer Friday-night concerts, Port Credit's lakefront bandshell on weekend nights from June through September, and small-room bar gigs along Streetsville's Queen Street South. South Asian touring acts also fill banquet halls along the Hurontario and Dundas corridors.
Comedy shows in Mississauga
Stand-up in Mississauga is anchored by Yuk Yuk's Mississauga at the Hotel Carlingview on Dixon Road just north of the 401-airport corridor. The room runs Wednesday-through-Sunday showcases, two sets on Fridays and Saturdays, with national-tour headliners cycling through every weekend. The Living Arts Centre's Rogers Theatre books touring comedy specials and CBC-style tapings a few times a month. For free or pay-what-you-can comedy, weekly open-mic nights run at the back rooms in Port Credit pubs like the Brogue Inn and at Streetsville's smaller bars, with new-comic showcases drawing crowds on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Theater in Mississauga
The Living Arts Centre on Living Arts Drive is the city's theatre campus, with three performance halls running Broadway tours, contemporary drama, dance and family programming most weeks of the year. Hammerson Hall is the 1,300-seat mainstage for big touring productions, the RBC Theatre is the mid-size room for chamber theatre and concerts, and the Rogers Theatre is the intimate black box for fringe and comedy. Community theatre also thrives at venues like the Meadowvale Theatre on Glen Erin Drive, which hosts the Mississauga Players, Mississauga Choral Society and amateur companies year-round. The Mississauga Drama League's seasonal productions round out the local theatre calendar.
Sports games in Mississauga
The Mississauga Steelheads of the Ontario Hockey League play their home schedule at Paramount Fine Foods Centre from September through March, with weekend home games drawing the city's biggest in-arena crowds outside of touring concerts. The Raptors 905 of the NBA G League play out of the same building through the November-to-April basketball season, an affordable way to see future NBA talent in a smaller arena. Mississauga FC and other amateur sides play seasonally at fields across the city. Major-league pro sports are a quick GO train ride east to Toronto's downtown venues, with regional sports fans treating Mississauga as a home base for Maple Leafs, Raptors, Blue Jays and Toronto FC games.
Festivals in Mississauga
Mississauga's festival calendar is one of the busiest in Ontario. Carassauga, the city's signature multicultural festival, takes over multiple pavilions across the city for a long weekend in late May with food, music and dance from more than 50 cultures. The Streetsville Bread & Honey Festival closes Queen Street South in early June for a midway, parade, and community concerts. Italfest brings southern Italian music and food to Square One in July, and the Mosaic Festival in September is a multi-day world-music event at Celebration Square. Mississauga Latin Festival, Tirgan Iranian Festival and the Christmas in the Square winter market round out the year-round calendar.
Live music in Mississauga
Live music in Mississauga splits between ticketed concert rooms and the no-cover bar scene. Paramount Fine Foods Centre and the Living Arts Centre handle the big bookings. The day-to-day live-music habit lives in Port Credit, where waterfront pubs like the Brogue Inn, the Franklin House and Wally Hope's stage seven-nights-a-week music, and along Streetsville's Queen Street South where the older 1840s Locker Room runs weekly residencies. Free outdoor concerts at Celebration Square on Friday nights through summer, and at the Port Credit Memorial Park bandshell on weekend evenings June through September, are the no-ticket-required staples. South Asian and Latin DJ-and-band nights fill banquet halls along Dundas East.
Top neighborhoods
Square One / Mississauga City Centre
Square One is the downtown core, built around the largest shopping centre in Ontario and the Mississauga City Hall and Celebration Square complex. The Living Arts Centre on Living Arts Drive sits steps from the mall, with three theatres running most nights of the week. Celebration Square hosts the city's free outdoor programming year-round: Friday-night concerts in summer, the holiday market and skating rink from November through February, Canada Day fireworks, and the Mosaic Festival in September. The Sheridan College Hazel McCallion Campus brings student-night energy to the area, and the MiWay transitway and forthcoming Hurontario LRT stations make the district the easiest neighbourhood in the city to reach without a car.
Port Credit
Port Credit is Mississauga's lakefront village, a walkable strip along Lakeshore Road East where Lake Ontario meets the Credit River. The neighbourhood is the live-music heart of the city: the Port Credit Memorial Park bandshell at the foot of Stavebank Road hosts free concerts most Friday and Saturday nights from June through September, and waterfront pubs like the Brogue Inn, Franklin House and Wally Hope's run music seven nights a week with no cover. The Southside Shuffle blues and jazz festival in early September is the year's biggest event here, closing Lakeshore Road for three days. Port Credit GO station gets you here from Union Station in about 20 minutes.
Streetsville
Streetsville is Mississauga's historic Main Street neighbourhood along Queen Street South, the kind of small-town strip that the rest of the city grew around. The Streetsville Bread & Honey Festival in early June is the city's longest-running street festival, drawing more than 100,000 people for a parade, midway and community-band concerts. Year-round, Queen Street South is the city's best small-venue circuit: pubs like the Franklin House and the older 1840s Locker Room host live music several nights a week, and the Streetsville Village Square hosts farmers' markets and free outdoor concerts on summer weekends. The Streetsville GO station is on the Milton line, with limited weekday service.
Heartland
Heartland is the suburban events corridor along Mavis Road and Britannia Road in the north-central part of the city, anchored by Heartland Town Centre and the cluster of restaurants, banquet halls and entertainment venues that have grown up around it. Paramount Fine Foods Centre on Rathburn Road West is the marquee arena here, and the surrounding strip-mall restaurants — Indian, Pakistani, Chinese, Caribbean and Halal-North-American — make it the city's go-to pre-show dinner zone. The Cineplex Cinemas Mississauga and Playdium arcade complex anchor the entertainment district, and the area is built around driving, with the 403 and 401 both a few minutes away.
What's on by month
January-February
Winter brings indoor concerts at Paramount Fine Foods Centre and Hammerson Hall, OHL Steelheads home games every weekend, and Raptors 905 G-League basketball through the playoffs. Celebration Square's outdoor skating rink stays open through February. Mississauga's Lunar New Year programming runs across community centres city-wide in late January or early February.
March-April
Steelheads playoff hockey runs through March, with the OHL post-season into April. The Living Arts Centre's spring Broadway and dance season opens. Easter and Vaisakhi community events run citywide. Mississauga's spring restaurant week and an early-season arts crawl across the Cooksville and Streetsville districts close out the cold-weather calendar. Raptors 905 G-League basketball playoffs run through April at Paramount Fine Foods Centre.
May
The Mississauga Marathon takes over the south end of the city on the first Sunday of May, with start and finish lines around Port Credit and a half-marathon, 10K and family runs across the weekend. Carassauga, the city's signature multicultural festival, runs over the long weekend at the end of May with food, music and dance pavilions at venues across the city. Celebration Square's outdoor programming begins.
June
The Streetsville Bread & Honey Festival kicks off the first weekend of June, closing Queen Street South for a midway, parade and community concerts. The Port Credit bandshell starts its weekend concert series, running every Friday and Saturday night through September. Italian heritage month brings the start of the Italfest run-up at Square One. Pride programming runs across the city's downtown core.
July
Italfest takes over Celebration Square for a long July weekend with southern-Italian music, food and family programming. Canada Day brings fireworks and an all-day concert lineup at Celebration Square. Free outdoor movies start in Port Credit's Memorial Park and at Celebration Square. The Mississauga Latin Festival, Tirgan Iranian Festival and the city's South Asian heritage events run mid-summer at outdoor venues and Square One.
August-September
August closes with the Southside Shuffle blues and jazz festival in Port Credit, three days of free outdoor music along Lakeshore Road East. The Mosaic Festival runs the second weekend of September at Celebration Square, a multi-day world-music event with food markets. Steelheads OHL season opens late September. Living Arts Centre fall Broadway and concert season begins.
October-November
Halloween programming runs across community centres and at Celebration Square. Steelheads and Raptors 905 home schedules fill weeknight and weekend calendars. The Living Arts Centre's Christmas and holiday tour season opens in mid-November. Diwali community events draw huge crowds at banquet halls along Dundas East and Hurontario, and the Mississauga Santa Claus Parade closes out November along Hurontario Street.
December
Christmas in the Square at Celebration Square is the city's signature winter event: an outdoor market, twinkling-light displays, holiday concerts, family movies, and free skating on the City Hall rink through December and January. The Mississauga Symphony's holiday concerts run at Hammerson Hall. New Year's Eve programming brings free outdoor concerts and a fireworks display to Celebration Square.