Las Vegas Concerts

Las Vegas concerts run on a year-round calendar, from residency legends at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace to touring headliners at Dolby Live at Park MGM and T-Mobile Arena. Tickets start from $47 across more than 20 shows currently on sale. Browse the full lineup below and book through Spotlight before shows sell out.

Las Vegas Concerts FAQs

Las Vegas hosts two types of concerts: long-running residencies at venues like the Colosseum at Caesars Palace and Dolby Live at Park MGM, and touring headline acts that pass through T-Mobile Arena and the Sphere. The listings below cover shows currently on sale through Spotlight with discounted prices built in. For country music performances, see country shows in Las Vegas. For Latin artists and tribute concerts, the Latin shows in Las Vegas page has the current lineup.

Where to See Concerts in Las Vegas

Most concerts run through a handful of Strip venues. The Colosseum at Caesars Palace hosts long-running residencies, Dolby Live at Park MGM handles mid-size touring acts, and T-Mobile Arena and Allegiant Stadium scale up for the biggest touring headliners. Check each show listing below for exact dates, seating, and pricing.

Comparing Vegas Concerts by Venue Size

Vegas concerts run from full-scale touring stops to compact showrooms and even a pool deck, and the room shapes the whole night. Bigger venues mean more production and a bigger crowd, while smaller rooms put you closer to the stage for less money.

Venue Type Example Show Starting Price
Large concert hall Empire of the Sun (PH Live, Planet Hollywood) $132
Marquee Strip theater Thomas Rhett (The Colosseum, Caesars Palace) $103
Classic Vegas showroom Taylor Dayne (Harrah's Showroom) $86
Outdoor pool stage Mexican Independence Day Concert (Swim and Social Pool, The Strat) $47
What Are The Best Venues For Concerts In Las Vegas?

The top concert venues in Las Vegas include T-Mobile Arena, Allegiant Stadium, and the Colosseum at Caesars Palace. Here you'll find amazing residencies and individual performances each and every year. Learn about their seating arrangements, artist schedules, and show types above.

What Are The Most Popular Concerts in Las Vegas?

The current headliner lineup includes Old Dominion, Empire of the Sun, Josh Groban, Mary J. Blige, Sammy Hagar, and Barry Manilow. Residency artists perform in blocks across the year, so availability shifts by date. Browse the full Spotlight concert catalog to see who is performing during your visit and check real-time ticket availability.

How Can I Find Out About Upcoming Concerts In Las Vegas?

Spotlight.Vegas provides the best ways to stay updated on upcoming concerts in Las Vegas including the venues, tickets, performers, residencies, and entertainment guides.

What Is The Best Time To Visit Las Vegas For Concerts?

Las Vegas runs concerts year round, so no single month is best for everyone. Summer months typically bring more touring acts alongside active residencies. Fall and winter tend to feature more consistent residency schedules. If you are planning around a specific artist, check their residency dates on the Spotlight calendar and book your trip from there. Shoulder periods like September through October and January through February often combine solid concert options with better hotel rates.

About Las Vegas Concerts

Las Vegas has built a reputation as one of the world's premier concert destinations, driven largely by its residency culture. Unlike one-off tours, residency artists perform dozens of shows from a fixed Vegas home base, which gives fans more flexibility to plan around a specific performer. The Colosseum at Caesars Palace (4,300 seats) is the historic home of long-running residencies, hosting names like Rod Stewart and Barry Manilow. Dolby Live at Park MGM handles mid-size touring acts and shorter-run residencies. T-Mobile Arena scales up to 20,000 for major touring headliners, and Allegiant Stadium hosts stadium-scale events. Most shows run multiple nights per week year round, so searches for tonight and this weekend nearly always find active options. Residency shows like Rod Stewart and Barry Manilow release blocks of dates months ahead and tend to have more flexible last-minute availability, while one-off touring dates sell out faster since there is only a single night to book. If you are flexible on which artist you see, checking two to three weeks out usually surfaces solid seats at a discount; for a specific must-see headliner, book as soon as the date is announced.

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