Nashville Concerts 2026: The Must-See Shows and Where to Stay

Nashville concerts in 2026 represent one of the densest live music calendars any American city has ever assembled, with more than 1,175 confirmed events spanning stadium spectacles at Nissan Stadium down to late-night songwriter sets at the Bluebird Café. Whether you are here for Ed Sheeran at a 69,000-seat arena or a Tuesday night residency at a 750-capacity East Nashville room, Music City delivers a show worth building a trip around.

• Volume: Songkick lists 1,175+ confirmed Nashville concert events for 2026, spanning venues from 69,000-seat Nissan Stadium to 750-seat Eastside Bowl.

• Peak season: May through September is the densest stretch, anchored by CMA Fest (June 4-7) at Nissan Stadium, which draws country fans from across North America.

• Venue tiers: Five distinct capacity tiers serve different experiences: stadiums (Nissan, 69k), arenas (Bridgestone, 20k), amphitheaters (Ascend, 6.8k; FirstBank, 7.5k), mid-size halls (Ryman, 2,362; The Pinnacle, 4,500), and intimate clubs (Bluebird, Brooklyn Bowl, Eastside Bowl).

• Travel context: Nashville International Airport (BNA) served a record 25.7 million passengers in 2026, according to Visit Music City, confirming strong and growing access for concert travelers.

• Lodging strategy: Group vacation rentals near Broadway average a $362.30 nightly rate (AirDNA, 2026), but direct booking options like Underwood Manor can reduce platform fees by up to 15% compared to third-party sites.

• Planning window: Book CMA Fest accommodations at least 4-6 months out. For individual arena shows, 6-10 weeks is typically sufficient outside peak festival weeks.

Nashville's concert landscape in 2026 is not just about country music, though country dominates. Rock, pop, hip-hop, classical, and indie acts all claim significant calendar space. The Ryman Auditorium hosts a Vince Gill residency spanning late July through early August. Bridgestone Arena books Tame Impala, Evanescence, and Zayn alongside Miranda Lambert and Megan Moroney. That genre spread is exactly why Nashville works as a group trip destination, because almost any group of eight adults can agree on at least one show worth catching.

At Underwood Manor, we host hundreds of groups every year who build their Nashville weekend around a specific concert, and the questions are almost always the same: which shows are genuinely worth the ticket price, how early do you need to arrive, and where should the group stay to make the logistics work without burning half the trip on Ubers. This guide answers all three.

Who Is Playing in Nashville in 2026?

Nashville concerts in 2026 feature an extraordinary range of headliners across country, rock, pop, and alternative genres, anchored by major names at Nissan Stadium and Bridgestone Arena from May through September. The full lineup reads like a decade of bucket-list shows compressed into a single summer.

At Nissan Stadium (capacity 69,000), the 2026 stadium season opens with Chris Stapleton joined by Lainey Wilson and Allen Stone on May 23. Ed Sheeran plays June 20. Alan Jackson's farewell, billed as "The Finale," follows on June 27, making it one of the most emotionally significant country shows in years. Post Malone with Carter Faith closes out June on the 30th. July brings USHER and Chris Brown on the 25th. August delivers My Chemical Romance on the 13th and Foo Fighters on the 15th. CMA Fest anchors the entire summer from June 4-7 at the same stadium, featuring multiple headliners across four nights.

Bridgestone Arena (capacity 20,000) hosts a wider genre mix. Highlights include Diljit Dosanjh on May 20, The Black Crowes and Whiskey Myers on May 21, Miranda Lambert as part of the Music City Rodeo on May 28, Evanescence on June 15, Josh Groban with Jennifer Hudson on June 16, 5 Seconds of Summer on June 19, Tame Impala on August 4-5, Megan Moroney on August 21-22, Brandi Carlile on August 29, and Brooks and Dunn on September 12.

The Alan Jackson farewell and the Vince Gill multi-night Ryman residency (July 30 through August 8) are the two country-specific shows most likely to sell out earliest. Buy tickets through official channels as soon as they go on sale.

What Big Artists Are Having Concerts in 2026?

The biggest artists performing Nashville concerts in 2026 span country royalty, rock legends, and current pop heavyweights, with several shows likely to become historically notable. For groups traveling specifically to catch a major artist, here are the performances that warrant building a full Nashville trip around.

Artist	Date	Venue	Capacity
Chris Stapleton (with Lainey Wilson)	May 23	Nissan Stadium	69,000
CMA Fest (multiple headliners)	June 4-7	Nissan Stadium	69,000
Ed Sheeran	June 20	Nissan Stadium	69,000
Alan Jackson, The Finale	June 27	Nissan Stadium	69,000
Post Malone (with Carter Faith)	June 30	Nissan Stadium	69,000
USHER and Chris Brown	July 25	Nissan Stadium	69,000
My Chemical Romance	August 13	Nissan Stadium	69,000
Foo Fighters	August 15	Nissan Stadium	69,000
Miranda Lambert (Music City Rodeo)	May 28	Bridgestone Arena	20,000
Tame Impala	August 4-5	Bridgestone Arena	20,000
Brandi Carlile	August 29	Bridgestone Arena	20,000
Megan Moroney	August 21-22	Bridgestone Arena	20,000
Vince Gill residency	July 30 - Aug 8	Ryman Auditorium	2,362
Alison Krauss and Union Station	Sept 18-20	Ryman Auditorium	2,362
Paul Simon	July 15	FirstBank Amphitheater	7,500
Dolly Parton's Threads (symphony)	June 16 - July 31	Schermerhorn Symphony Center	1,844

A few editorial picks for different group types: country fans who can only catch one stadium show should prioritize the Alan Jackson farewell on June 27 over the rest of the stadium lineup. Rock groups will find My Chemical Romance and Foo Fighters back-to-back in August an obvious double-header if dates align. For bachelorette groups, Post Malone with Carter Faith on June 30 has emerged as one of the most socially shared shows of the summer.

The Paul Simon show at FirstBank Amphitheater in Franklin is worth the extra 30 minutes south of Nashville, particularly for groups who want a more intimate outdoor setting than a stadium. The 7,500-capacity venue feels personal in a way Nissan Stadium cannot replicate.

What Concerts Are On in 2026 Across All Venue Tiers?

Nashville concerts in 2026 run across at least 15 distinct venues, from the 69,000-seat Nissan Stadium down to the 750-seat Eastside Bowl, giving visitors at every budget and preference level a show worth attending. Here is how the full venue landscape breaks down.

Intimate and Iconic: Ryman Auditorium and Grand Ole Opry

The Ryman Auditorium (capacity 2,362) is the most acoustically significant room in country music, and its pew seating and original stained-glass windows make every performance feel intentional. Arrive 20 minutes early to walk the floor before the crowd fills in. The 2026 calendar includes Trace Adkins on May 22-23, Jill Scott on June 4-5, Tori Amos on July 17, Blackberry Smoke on July 24-25, the Vince Gill residency from July 30 through August 8, The Beach Boys on August 9, Foreigner on August 11, Ray LaMontagne on September 4-5, Alison Krauss and Union Station on September 18-20, and Roger Daltrey on September 9. For country fans, Underwood Manor sits roughly 8 minutes from the Ryman, making it a natural base for an evening show without the stress of a hotel lobby at midnight.

The Grand Ole Opry House (capacity 4,000) runs its legendary Opry shows almost every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday throughout 2026, with rotating casts of country artists spanning multiple generations. Special events include Chicago on May 27 and The Human League on June 21. The Opry is about 18 minutes from downtown Nashville; an Uber runs $15-22 each way.

Mid-Size Venues Worth Knowing

The Pinnacle (capacity 4,500) is Nashville's best mid-size rock venue in 2026, booking acts that have outgrown clubs but do not yet fill arenas. The schedule includes Electric Callboy on May 19, Alter Bridge on May 21, The Last Dinner Party on June 10, Louis Tomlinson on June 29, The Black Keys on August 6-7, Social Distortion on August 31, Taking Back Sunday on September 16, Jungle on September 21, Interpol on October 17, and Morrissey on October 25. If your group leans alternative, this is the venue to prioritize.

Ascend Amphitheater (capacity 6,800) sits along the Cumberland River in downtown Nashville with skyline views behind the stage on clear nights. The 2026 highlights include Yellowcard on June 8, Charlie Puth on June 9, Turnpike Troubadours on July 24, TRAIN on July 31, Bob Dylan with Lucinda Williams on August 1, and Jack Johnson on August 25. The outdoor setting is genuinely one of Nashville's best concert experiences in good weather, but the venue offers limited cover, so check the forecast before going.

Small Clubs and Songwriter Rooms

Nashville's small venues are where the city's musical identity actually lives. The Bluebird Café runs recurring singer-songwriter showcases including New Faces Night and Acoustic Lounge series throughout 2026, these are often better than a Broadway bar crawl for anyone who genuinely cares about songwriting. Capacity is tight and reservations book weeks in advance; plan accordingly.

Brooklyn Bowl Nashville (capacity 1,200) hosts The Mountain Goats on May 26, Echo and The Bunnymen on May 29, The Wallflowers on June 5, and Walk Off The Earth on August 10. Eastside Bowl (capacity 750) runs Honky Tonk Tuesday with The Cowpokes every week and books Big K.R.I.T. on June 5. 3rd and Lindsley and The Basement East fill out the East Nashville indie calendar throughout the year.

City Winery Nashville is the right call for groups who want a seated concert with table service and a food menu. The vibe is more supper-club than rock club, which makes it a strong choice for mixed-age groups or birthdays where sitting down and sharing a bottle of wine during the show is actually the point.

Who Is Coming for a Concert in 2026: A Curated Shortlist by Group Type

Nashville concerts in 2026 serve every group type, but the right show depends on who is in your crew and what you actually want from the night. This shortlist cuts through the 1,175-event calendar and gives specific recommendations based on group type, with honest reasoning behind each pick.

For Bachelorette Groups

Post Malone with Carter Faith on June 30 at Nissan Stadium is the obvious pick: a crossover act that works for country fans and pop fans simultaneously, an outdoor stadium setting, and a June date that falls inside CMA Fest week, which means the broader city is already in celebration mode. Megan Moroney at Bridgestone on August 21 or 22 is a strong alternative for groups who prefer an indoor arena with better sightlines. Her audience skews toward exactly the demographic that books Nashville bachelorette weekends.

For Country Music Fans

The Alan Jackson farewell on June 27 is genuinely a once-in-a-career event. Buy tickets early. CMA Fest (June 4-7) remains the standard for country fans who want multiple artists across four days rather than a single headliner. The Vince Gill multi-night residency at the Ryman is the right choice for fans who prefer the intimate church-like setting over a stadium. Alison Krauss and Union Station at the Ryman on September 18-20 is similarly special and likely to sell out months in advance.

For Rock-Focused Groups

My Chemical Romance on August 13 and Foo Fighters on August 15, both at Nissan Stadium, are two days apart. A group with any affinity for alternative rock can structure a full Nashville weekend around both shows. The Black Keys at The Pinnacle on August 6-7 adds a third option for the same stretch. Tame Impala at Bridgestone on August 4-5 rounds out what is effectively a six-day rock window in early-to-mid August that has no equivalent anywhere on the 2026 national calendar.

For Mixed-Age or Family Groups

Paul Simon at FirstBank Amphitheater in Franklin on July 15 is the most cross-generational pick on the calendar. The outdoor amphitheater setting is relaxed, the crowd arrives with chairs and good intentions, and the 7,500 capacity means you can actually see the stage without binoculars. The Beach Boys at the Ryman on August 9 is another strong multi-generational option in an iconic room.

For group trip planning resources beyond the concert calendar, the things to do in Nashville guide at Underwood Manor covers the full range of daytime activities that pair well with an evening show.

CMA Fest 2026: What Every Nashville Concert-Goer Needs to Know

CMA Fest 2026 is the single largest country music event in Nashville, running June 4-7 at Nissan Stadium with multiple headliner performances each night and dozens of free daytime shows across downtown parks and stages. It is the most logistically complex Nashville weekend of the year and the one that requires the most advance planning for groups.

The official source for lineups, schedules, and ticket availability is the official CMA Fest website, which releases four-night stadium passes and single-night options on a rolling basis. Four-night passes for major headliner nights typically sell out months in advance. If your group is planning around CMA Fest, lock in accommodations 4-6 months out. The city fills completely during this window, and average nightly rates for group rentals rise significantly above the AirDNA-reported year-round average of $362.30.

Practically speaking: Nissan Stadium is 3.8 miles from Underwood Manor, roughly a 12-minute drive. An Uber runs $10-16 each way from the West End neighborhood. Traffic leaving the stadium after headliner sets is significant; many groups find it worth waiting 30-45 minutes at a nearby bar before attempting the return trip. The Official CMA Connect App is genuinely useful for real-time schedule updates and stage assignments across the multiple free daytime venues scattered through downtown.

One gap that most concert guides miss: the free daytime programming during CMA Fest on stages at Fan Fair X (inside the Music City Center) and Riverfront Stage is legitimately good and far less crowded than the stadium. Groups who skip the paid stadium tickets can still experience a full day of live country music at no cost. Several of the daytime artists have gone on to headline stadium shows within two years.

How to Plan a Nashville Concert Trip: Logistics, Parking, and Pre-Show Strategy

Planning a Nashville concert trip means thinking through four logistics categories that competitor guides consistently ignore: parking by venue, arrival timing, pre-show dining, and the transit math between your accommodations and the show.

Parking by Venue

At Nissan Stadium, stadium lots open roughly 3 hours before showtime and fill quickly for sold-out events. Expect to pay $25-40 for stadium-adjacent lots. A smarter move for most groups: park near Lower Broadway at a standard garage ($10-20 depending on the night), grab dinner or a honky-tonk set, then walk the John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge to the stadium. The bridge walk takes about 12 minutes from 2nd Avenue. Post-show, the walk back to Broadway-area parking avoids the stadium traffic backup entirely.

For Bridgestone Arena, the arena sits in the SoBro neighborhood with multiple garages within two blocks. The 5th and Broadway development has a parking structure that is consistently reliable. Plan for $15-25 on a show night. If your group is staying at a rental within 2 miles of Broadway, an Uber to Bridgestone runs $8-14, which frequently beats the parking cost and removes the headache entirely.

Ascend Amphitheater has very limited on-site parking. Treat it as a walk-from-Broadway venue: it is about 1.1 miles from Honky Tonk Central, an easy 20-minute walk along the riverfront. The walk back after the show doubles as a debrief and avoids the gridlock around the venue entirely.

FirstBank Amphitheater in Franklin is a different logistical situation. The venue is approximately 30 minutes south of Nashville via I-65. An Uber from central Nashville runs $35-55 each way depending on surge pricing. For groups, a designated driver or a shared rideshare with pre-booked return timing works better than trying to catch surge pricing at 11pm after a sold-out show.

Arrival Timing

The Ryman Auditorium deserves special mention: arrive 20-30 minutes early, find your pew (yes, actual church pews), and walk the main floor. The building's history as a former tabernacle is visible in the architecture, and the stained glass is worth seeing before the lights go down. The Ryman's 2,362-seat capacity means there is no such thing as a bad seat, but the lower center section fills first.

For stadium shows at Nissan Stadium, gates typically open 90 minutes before showtime. Arriving 60 minutes early is sufficient for finding your section and grabbing food before the opening act. Security lines for sold-out shows (CMA Fest, Ed Sheeran) can back up significantly at peak arrival times; earlier entry genuinely saves 20-30 minutes of wait time.

Pre-Show Dining Strategy

Groups staying near Broadway have a natural pre-show dining ecosystem along Lower Broadway, 12 South, and The Gulch. For stadium shows at Nissan, dining on the Broadway strip before walking to the stadium is the most efficient sequence. For Bridgestone Arena shows in the SoBro district, the 5th and Broadway mixed-use complex includes multiple restaurant options within 200 feet of the arena entrance. Book reservations at any sit-down restaurant for Friday or Saturday show nights, walk-in waits regularly exceed 45 minutes during peak summer weekends.

A pre-show evening at the group rental before heading out is often the move that saves the most money on a multi-night Nashville trip. Underwood Manor's fully stocked kitchen, the charcoal Weber grill in the backyard, and the 7-person hot tub create a legitimate pregame scenario that costs a fraction of restaurant dining for a group of eight or ten. Many guests report that the hours between 6pm and 10pm at the property are the highlight of the trip, not the honky tonks.

For more Nashville trip planning resources, the Nashville trip planning guide covers itinerary structure, neighborhood logistics, and timing recommendations across different visit types.

Where to Stay for Nashville Concerts 2026: The Rental Advantage

Choosing where to stay for Nashville concerts in 2026 is a decision that affects the entire trip, not just where you sleep. The right rental base cuts Uber costs, provides a private recovery space after late shows, and for groups of six or more, typically costs significantly less per person than a hotel room block.

According to AirDNA's Nashville Market Overview, the average daily rate for Nashville short-term rentals is $362.30 as of 2026, up 3% year over year. Nashville hotel average daily rates were $199.20 in 2026, but that figure represents a single room. For a group of eight needing three or four hotel rooms, the math shifts heavily toward a group rental.

Underwood Manor: The Best Home Base for Concert Groups of 6-10

Underwood Manor is a 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath rustic modern farmhouse in Nashville sleeping up to 10 guests, located 5 minutes from downtown and about 9 minutes from Broadway. It is specifically designed for the type of group that wants private amenities before and after a show: a 7-person premium hot tub with jets and lighting in the fenced backyard, a moody speakeasy game room in the converted garage with an 8-foot slate pool table, custom whiskey barrel bar, dartboard, and 55-inch Smart TV, and a SoloStove smokeless fire pit with unlimited firewood for post-concert decompression.

The master suite runs a Saatva Loom and Leaf king mattress; the two secondary bedrooms run Purple Brand queen mattresses. After a 3-hour stadium concert followed by a Broadway bar crawl, the quality of the beds is not a trivial detail. Guests consistently call it out in reviews. Megan, a bachelorette group organizer, wrote: "All of the beds are very comfy so the girls slept great every night and they were not squeaky or super hard at all to sleep on."

The property also includes a karaoke machine, Pac-Man arcade game, 1000-in-1 game console, and a record player stocked with Zach Bryan's American Heartbreak and country greatest hits albums. For a group arriving from a Chris Stapleton show at Nissan Stadium, the transition from 69,000-person stadium to private backyard hot tub under bistro string lights is exactly the tonal shift that makes a Nashville trip memorable rather than exhausting.

Nissan Stadium is 3.8 miles from Underwood Manor (about 12 minutes), the Ryman Auditorium is 2.1 miles away (about 8 minutes), and Bridgestone Arena is within easy Uber range. Book directly at underwoodmanor.com/book to avoid the platform service fees that third-party sites add, which can reach up to 15% of the total stay cost for a group booking.

For groups interested in the speakeasy game room specifically, it functions as a genuine pre-concert pregame space and a post-concert landing zone, particularly on nights when the group is not ready for the trip to end but nobody wants to fight for a Lyft on Broadway at 2am.

The Herman Haven: Best for Groups Who Want Every Bedroom Private

The Herman Haven is a boho-chic 3-bedroom, 3-bath Nashville house sleeping up to 10 guests, with a private en-suite bathroom for every single bedroom. This is the rental for groups where bathroom logistics become a genuine source of tension. The property also includes a 7-person hot tub, fire pit, BBQ grill, and private fenced backyard, and it sits less than 2 miles from Broadway with Bridgestone Arena just 1.5 miles away and Ascend Amphitheater 1.4 miles out. For shows at either of those two venues, this location reduces Uber reliance dramatically.

Luxe Cowgirl: Walking Distance to Broadway for Smaller Groups

Luxe Cowgirl is a western-inspired 2-bedroom condo sleeping up to 8 guests, positioned 3 blocks from Broadway with access to a resort-style pool, sky lounge, and fitness center. This is the right pick for groups of 6-8 who prioritize walkability to Bridgestone Arena (0.8 miles) and Ascend Amphitheater (1.1 miles) over private outdoor space. The two king beds and designated parking make it practical for groups that fly in without cars.

Ultimate Bach Pad: For Groups of 12-24

For very large concert groups, the Ultimate Bach Pad is two side-by-side luxury duplex homes sleeping up to 24 guests across 8 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, 2 hot tubs, and 3 game rooms, with 2 rooftop decks offering skyline views. Located 8-10 minutes from Broadway, it is the only Nashville rental option that can handle a group this size without fragmenting into multiple properties. Two rooftop decks serve as pre-show gathering spaces for a group too large for any Nashville bar private event.

For a full overview of rental options across Nashville sorted by group size and proximity to venues, the where to stay in Nashville guide covers the full spectrum from couples to parties of 24.

Frequently Asked Questions About Nashville Concerts 2026

How far is Underwood Manor from Nissan Stadium and the major Nashville concert venues?

Underwood Manor is approximately 3.8 miles from Nissan Stadium (about 12 minutes by car or Uber), 2.1 miles from the Ryman Auditorium (about 8 minutes), and a short Uber ride from Bridgestone Arena and Ascend Amphitheater. Budget $10-16 each way for rideshares to most major venues. The property is 5 minutes from downtown Nashville and about 9 minutes from Broadway.

When is CMA Fest 2026 and how should I plan accommodations?

CMA Fest 2026 runs June 4-7 at Nissan Stadium in Nashville. It is the most heavily booked weekend of Nashville's entire year. Book group accommodations at least 4-6 months in advance for this specific weekend, as properties near downtown Nashville fill completely. Nightly rates during CMA Fest week run significantly above the year-round average.

What is the best Nashville concert venue for an intimate experience?

The Ryman Auditorium (capacity 2,362) is widely regarded as the most acoustically and historically significant intimate venue in Nashville. Its original church pew seating, stained-glass windows, and near-perfect sightlines from every section make it a standout. The Bluebird Café is the right choice for songwriter-specific showcases in a room that holds fewer than 300 people, but reservations book out weeks ahead.

Does Underwood Manor accommodate groups attending Nashville concerts?

Underwood Manor sleeps up to 10 guests across 3 bedrooms, with a king master suite (Saatva mattress) and two queen bedrooms (Purple mattresses), plus a queen pull-out sofa. The 7-person hot tub, speakeasy game room, karaoke machine, and smokeless fire pit make it a natural post-concert home base. Book directly at underwoodmanor.com/book to avoid third-party platform fees of up to 15%.

Which 2026 Nashville concerts are most likely to sell out?

Based on artist demand and venue capacity, the shows most likely to sell out earliest are: the Alan Jackson farewell show (June 27, Nissan Stadium), the Vince Gill Ryman residency (July 30 through August 8), Alison Krauss and Union Station at the Ryman (September 18-20), CMA Fest four-night stadium passes (June 4-7), and the Tame Impala two-night run at Bridgestone (August 4-5). Buy tickets through official channels as soon as they go on sale.

What Nashville attractions are closest to Underwood Manor?

Centennial Park and The Parthenon are about 3 minutes away. Vanderbilt University is roughly 6 minutes. The Ryman Auditorium is about 8 minutes. Broadway and the Lower Broadway honky-tonk district are approximately 9 minutes. The Gulch is about 10 minutes, and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum is roughly 11 minutes away.

Is there a public transit option for Nashville concerts?

Nashville's public transit system is limited for event travel. Rideshare apps (Uber and Lyft) are the practical standard for concert-goers. For Ascend Amphitheater specifically, walking from the Broadway area (about 1.1 miles along the riverfront) is often faster than waiting for a rideshare after the show. For Nissan Stadium, the pedestrian bridge from 2nd Avenue is the best post-show exit strategy to avoid vehicle traffic backup.

Making the Most of Nashville's 2026 Concert Calendar

Nashville concerts in 2026 offer a genuinely rare convergence: a farewell stadium show from a country legend, a major pop superstar, two classic rock acts, a multi-night Ryman residency, and CMA Fest, all within a single 90-day window from late May through mid-August. For groups building a Nashville trip around a specific show, the venue-to-neighborhood logistics are manageable and the rental market has strong options at every group size.

The practical summary: Nissan Stadium and Bridgestone Arena handle the blockbusters. The Ryman Auditorium handles the sacred shows. Ascend Amphitheater handles the summer evenings. And the clubs, from Bluebird to The Pinnacle to The Basement East, handle the reason Nashville still earns its reputation as a live music city even on a random Tuesday in October.

According to Visit Music City data, 2026 visitor spending in Nashville averages $677 per visitor, with accommodations representing a significant portion of that spend. Booking a group rental directly rather than through a third-party platform is the most straightforward way to redirect those dollars toward the actual experience rather than platform fees. For groups attending one of the summer's major shows, the rental decision is worth making as early as the concert ticket purchase itself.

If you are building a Nashville trip around one of the 2026 shows, Underwood Manor puts your group 8 minutes from the Ryman, 12 minutes from Nissan Stadium, and a short Uber from Bridgestone Arena. The speakeasy game room and 7-person hot tub in the private backyard make the hours before and after the show as good as the show itself. Check availability and dates here.