
Saskatoon Blades vs. Everett Silvertips
21 Oct · SaskTel Centre
From CA$30
21 Oct · SaskTel Centre
From CA$30
23 Oct · SaskTel Centre
From CA$70
31 Oct · SaskTel Centre
From CA$32
5 Nov · Coors Event Centre - SK
From CA$60
6 Nov · SaskTel Centre
From CA$33
9 Nov · Coors Event Centre - SK
From CA$105SaskTel Centre
Wed 21 Oct · 18:30FromCA$30 CAD
Find ticketsSaskTel Centre
Fri 23 Oct · 19:00FromCA$70 CAD
Find ticketsSaskTel Centre
Sat 24 Oct · 19:00FromCA$68 CAD
Find ticketsTCU Place
Sat 24 Oct · 19:30FromCA$105 CAD
Find ticketsTCU Place
Thu 29 Oct · 20:00FromCA$128 CAD
Find ticketsSaskTel Centre
Sat 31 Oct · 14:00FromCA$32 CAD
Find ticketsCoors Event Centre - SK
Thu 5 Nov · 19:00FromCA$60 CAD
Find ticketsSaskTel Centre
Fri 6 Nov · 19:00FromCA$33 CAD
Find ticketsCoors Event Centre - SK
Mon 9 Nov · 17:00FromCA$105 CAD
Find ticketsSaskTel Centre
Tue 10 Nov · 19:00FromCA$30 CAD
Find tickets3 events are listed for Saskatoon this weekend, including PBR - Professional Bull Riders (Oct 23) and Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra (Oct 24). See the full list on the Saskatoon this-weekend page.
Across the current listings: SaskTel Centre with 34 dates, TCU Place with 17 dates and Coors Event Centre - SK with 4 dates.
Saskatoon Blades (WHL). 31 sports events are listed in Saskatoon right now.
Saskatoon Blades vs. Everett Silvertips on Oct 21 lists from CA$30. Prices are the seller's listed starting price and can change.
14 concerts, 31 sports events and 10 theatre shows — 55 in total, refreshed every 6 hours.
55 upcoming events are listed in Saskatoon, 4 of them in the next 7 days and 15 within 30 days. That includes 14 concerts, 31 sports events and 10 theatre shows.
The venues with the most upcoming dates are SaskTel Centre (34), TCU Place (17) and Coors Event Centre - SK (4). Next up: Saskatoon Blades on Oct 21 at SaskTel Centre (from CA$30); PBR - Professional Bull Riders on Oct 23 at SaskTel Centre (from CA$70); Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra on Oct 24 at TCU Place (from CA$105).
Genres in the current concert listings include Classical and Pop. Saskatoon's home teams are Saskatoon Blades (WHL).
Saskatoon's live-events calendar punches above what a city of its size would normally support, and a lot of that comes down to two things: the right-sized buildings and the university town energy that keeps the small rooms full. SaskTel Centre on the north end of the city handles the arena-scale tours and Saskatoon Blades hockey, with a 15,000-seat capacity that pulls country, rock, and pop tours that route through the prairies.
TCU Place downtown anchors the symphony and theater side, hosting the Saskatoon Symphony, touring Broadway productions, and most of the mid-size touring acts that play the city. The Bessborough Hotel — the green-roofed CN railway hotel on the riverfront — does more than just host conventions.
Its grand ballroom runs galas, ticketed dinner concerts, and event programming throughout the year, especially during Folkfest and the holidays. The Broadway Theatre in Riversdale is the indie anchor, a converted 1946 cinema that programs film, live music, comedy, and spoken word almost nightly.
The Refinery, Persephone Theatre, and the Remai Modern's gallery programming keep the visual and performing arts side busy. University of Saskatchewan energy spills into the Broadway and Riversdale corridors most nights, with small bars, music rooms, and comedy nights running on the bus routes that connect campus to downtown.
Whether you came for a Blades game, a country arena tour, a symphony night, or an indie show at the Broadway Theatre, Saskatoon almost always has something on within a short walk or transit ride of the river.
The event list above pulls live ticket inventory for every confirmed Saskatoon show, game, and festival on sale right now, sorted by date with the soonest first. Use the category filters to narrow down to concerts, Blades games, theater, comedy, or festivals, or scroll the full week.
Each card links straight through to the box office or verified ticket page. Saskatoon runs a familiar weekly rhythm.
Sunday through Tuesday is quieter outside of hockey nights, with the smaller bars and the Broadway Theatre running indie programming and discounted preview nights. Wednesday and Thursday pick up with mid-week shows at TCU Place and the Broadway, plus university student night specials along Broadway and 8th Street.
Friday and Saturday are the heaviest nights — SaskTel Centre, TCU Place, the Broadway Theatre, and the Bess all booking at once is common in a busy weekend. Hockey anchors the schedule from September through March.
Saskatoon Blades home games at SaskTel Centre fill the parking lots out by Marquis Drive, and the university's Huskies also play home games at Merlis Belsher Place. In summer, the festival calendar takes over — Jazz Festival, Folkfest, and the Fringe all pull weekend crowds.
Check the listings, pick a venue, and the rest of the night plans itself.
The Broadway and Riversdale corridors, running roughly along Broadway Avenue from the river south, are Saskatoon's independent music, theater, and bar district. The Broadway Theatre — a converted 1946 cinema — is the heart of the strip and programs indie film, live music, comedy, and spoken word almost nightly. Amigos Cantina, Vangelis Tavern, and Buds on Broadway run live music most weekends. Restaurants along Broadway book up fast on event nights. The strip is walkable from the river and well-served by Saskatoon Transit. Free street festivals in summer shut down sections of Broadway for music and food.
Downtown Saskatoon, between Idylwyld and 1st Avenue along 21st Street and 22nd Street, holds TCU Place — the city's main concert hall and home of the Saskatoon Symphony — and the historic Bessborough Hotel on the riverfront. Capitol Music Club on 2nd Avenue runs live music and comedy nightly. Persephone Theatre at the Remai Arts Centre sits on River Landing, walkable from most downtown hotels. Restaurants along 2nd and 3rd Avenue handle pre-show crowds. The downtown Saskatoon Transit terminal at 23rd and 3rd is the city's transit hub.
Stonebridge and the surrounding south Saskatoon neighborhoods have grown into a major suburban entertainment district over the last decade, with restaurants, casual dining, and smaller event venues lining Preston Avenue and 8th Street. The area is car-friendly with plentiful free parking. Stonebridge is closer to SaskTel Centre via Circle Drive than the central downtown. Casual restaurants, family-friendly pubs, and a handful of small live music rooms fill the dining strip. Hotel options near 8th Street are popular for visitors heading to Blades games or SaskTel Centre concerts.
University Heights and the area around the University of Saskatchewan, north of downtown across the river, runs on student energy through the school year. Merlis Belsher Place hosts Huskies hockey and U Sports basketball and volleyball. Griffiths Stadium hosts Huskies football. The campus's Place Riel student centre programs free and ticketed events for students. Bars along College Drive and small music rooms in the area handle student nights through the academic year. Walkable to campus from most University Heights residences, and well-served by the University Bridge to downtown.
Wintershines Festival runs through early February with free outdoor activities along the Meewasin Trail and the riverfront, including ice sculptures and skating. Blades home games are in their winter peak at SaskTel Centre. Persephone Theatre and the Broadway Theatre are mid-season. Saskatoon Symphony continues at TCU Place. Bessborough hosts ticketed winter dinner concerts and galas. Cold-weather restaurant week and Saskatoon Restaurant Month draw foodies to deals across the city.
Blades playoff runs typically extend into early April at SaskTel Centre. Persephone Theatre and Broadway Theatre mainstage seasons continue. TCU Place hosts touring Broadway and dance productions. Patios begin to reopen across Broadway, 2nd Avenue, and downtown as the weather warms. Bessborough hosts spring weddings and galas through the month.
SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival kicks off in late June at the Bessborough, Bess Gardens, and clubs across the city, running into early July. The PotashCorp Children's Festival in early June draws family crowds to the riverfront for four days of theater, music, and hands-on activities. Patios are at full capacity. Huskies football pre-season programming begins. Days are long and warm.
Jazz Festival programming wraps in the first week of July. Canada Day on July 1st brings free programming at the riverfront and Friendship Park with fireworks. The Saskatoon Fringe Festival begins in late July, running across Broadway venues for nearly two weeks. Saskatoon Exhibition runs at Prairieland Park with rides, midway, and concerts. Outdoor concerts at the Meewasin Trail continue weekly.
Folkfest takes over more than a dozen cultural pavilions across two weekends in mid-August — one of the largest multicultural festivals in the prairies. Saskatoon Fringe Festival continues into early August. Big Valley Jamboree in nearby Camrose, Alberta in early August pulls country fans from across the prairies. Saskatoon Ex wraps in the first week. Patios are full and the days are warm.
Blades pre-season home games start at SaskTel Centre. Huskies football home schedule opens at Griffiths Stadium. Persephone Theatre and Saskatoon Symphony open their fall seasons. Broadway Theatre's fall slate fills with film, indie music, and touring comedy. Outdoor patios still strong through the early weeks of the month. Touring acts pick up at TCU Place as the fall touring season kicks in.
Blades regular season is in full swing at SaskTel Centre most weekends. Huskies football home schedule continues at Griffiths Stadium through to the Hardy Cup. Halloween events fill Broadway and 2nd Avenue bars on the weekend closest to the 31st. Persephone Theatre and Saskatoon Symphony fall productions are mid-run. Saskatchewan Conservation Awards and other fall galas at the Bessborough.
Holiday programming runs across Persephone Theatre, the Broadway Theatre, and TCU Place. Saskatoon Symphony's holiday concerts and Messiah singalong fill the season at TCU Place. Bessborough hosts holiday dinner concerts and galas through the month. Christmas at the Forks-style programming runs along Meewasin Trail. New Year's Eve programming runs across downtown hotels, Broadway, and Stonebridge. Blades home games continue at SaskTel Centre most weekends.