Dave Matthews Band in George | Tickets 2026

Feel the energy soar at the Gorge Amphitheatre in George, WA, from Sep 4 – Sep 6, 2026. Dave Matthews Band will electrify the night with their signature blend of rock and jazz, delivering hits like “Crash” and “Ants Marching.” Don’t miss out—grab your Dave Matthews Band tour tickets now!

Dave Matthews Band George Tickets

Date	City	Price	Tickets
Friday Sep 04, 2026 05:00 PM	George, Washington	from $240.48	Tickets
Friday Sep 04, 2026 05:00 PM	George, Washington	from $84.00	Tickets
Saturday Sep 05, 2026 05:00 PM	George, Washington	from $93.60	Tickets
Sunday Sep 06, 2026 05:00 PM	George, Washington	from $86.40	Tickets

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Frequently Asked Questions

When are the Dave Matthews Band shows at The Gorge in 2026?

Dave Matthews Band will play their traditional three-night Labor Day weekend run at The Gorge Amphitheatre in George, Washington on Friday, September 4, Saturday, September 5, and Sunday, September 6, 2026. Friday’s and Saturday’s shows are listed with start times around 5:00 p.m., with gates opening earlier in the afternoon, while Sunday’s show follows a similar early evening schedule.

What is special about DMB’s three-night Gorge run?

The Gorge has become a pilgrimage stop for DMB fans, with Labor Day weekend three-night residencies now a long-standing tradition that closes out the band’s summer tour. Dave Matthews has often spoken about his love for the venue, and past Gorge weekends have featured unique setlists, surprise deep cuts, full-album performances, and a festival-like camping environment that make these shows some of the most sought-after of the year.

Where is The Gorge Amphitheatre and what is the venue like?

The Gorge Amphitheatre is located in Quincy/George, Washington and sits in a natural valley overlooking the Columbia River, about two and a half hours east of Seattle by car. The venue can hold about 27,500 fans across its vast concert grounds, with a large sloped lawn and reserved seating areas facing a stage framed by dramatic canyon views. Known for its natural acoustics, state-of-the-art sound and lighting, and expansive camping areas, it is routinely ranked among the most beautiful concert venues in the world.

What time do parking lots and venue gates open each day?

Venue parking lots at The Gorge typically open about 2 hours before the scheduled gate time, and gates usually open roughly 90 minutes before show time. For DMB’s 2026 shows—with Friday and Saturday posted at 5:00 p.m.—you can expect parking to open in the early afternoon and gates to follow mid-afternoon, though exact times are confirmed on each event page. Fans are advised not to arrive before the designated parking open time, as vehicles will be turned around and asked to return later if they show up too early.

How does camping work for the Gorge weekend, and when can I arrive?

For multi-night events like DMB at The Gorge, official Gorge Amphitheatre campgrounds (Standard, Premier, Terrace, Gold, etc.) open at 3:00 p.m. the day before the first show in most cases, giving fans an extra day to arrive and set up. For DMB 2026, Live Nation lists “Gorge Amphitheatre Camping: DMB 2026 Sep 3–7, 2026,” meaning the main campground will operate from Thursday, September 3 through Monday, September 7 to support the full weekend. Camping spaces are first-come, first-served within each campground type; a Standard campsite usually accommodates one vehicle and one tent or one RV in a defined area, with quiet hours enforced from around 2:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.

What off-site camping options are available if official Gorge camping sells out?

WildHorse Campground, located a short distance from The Gorge, offers RV, tent/car camping, glamping, and cabin rentals for Gorge shows, including all DMB weekends. Camping at WildHorse includes shuttle service to and from the amphitheatre for all show nights, as well as on-site food, coffee, and a café/espresso bar. They also provide overflow parking for $30 per night as long as spots are available, which can be useful for fans who want quieter or more serviced camping than the main Gorge campground.

How does parking work for non-campers, and where should I enter?

Non-camping, day-of-show parking is accessed through several gates on Silica Road (Gates A, B, and C) and Road 1 NW (Gate D), depending on your parking type. Gate B on Silica Road serves Day Parking, Star, Star Plus, and ADA parking, while Gate C handles Plaza parkers; Gate D on Road 1 NW is used for Standard, Terrace, and Premier campers. There is no overnight parking allowed in the venue’s day-use lots, and parking on surrounding country roads or private property is strictly prohibited, with violators subject to towing.

What ticket options and price ranges are available, and how can I get cheap tickets?

Ticket options for the Gorge weekend include single-night GA tickets, three-night packages, and lawn vs. reserved seats, with add-ons like Gorge Sunset Deck, CliffHouse VIP Club, T-Mobile Fast Lane, and chair rentals available separately. For Friday, one discount-focused marketplace lists lawn GA tickets (including fees) from $86 per ticket, with “Top 1% Value” and “Top 5–10% Value” reserved seats in Upper 205 and Upper 201 ranging from $272 to $396. George-area ticket pages report single-night DMB Gorge tickets starting as low as $69.50–$85 plus taxes and fees, depending on when and where you purchase. To get cheap tickets, focus on GA lawn, sort listings by lowest price or “Top Value,” and compare multiple reputable sites (Ticketmaster, Live Nation, major resale markets) to find the best all-in cost.

What counts as a good deal for DMB at The Gorge?

Across sellers, low-end prices for DMB at The Gorge generally fall between about $69.50 and $90 for single-night lawn GA when bought early, with some resale listings listing all-fees-in prices around $86. Reserved seats with strong value ratings often land in the mid‑$200s to high‑$300s per night (for example, $272 or $323 in sections like Upper 205 or Upper 201), with premium lower-bowl and pit seats going substantially higher. Given that tour-wide entry prices often hover around $90–$100, lawn tickets in roughly the $70–$120 range and upper reserved seats below about $250 from trusted outlets are typically good value for these bucket-list Gorge shows.

How can I save money on tickets and camping without getting scammed?

To stay safe and save, buy tickets and camping passes through official channels (Ticketmaster, Live Nation, GorgeAmphitheatre.com) or a small number of established resale markets that clearly offer 100% buyer guarantees and all-in pricing. Avoid social media DMs, unknown “broker” websites, or deals far below the usual $70–$90 lawn range, as those deep undercuts frequently indicate counterfeit or invalid tickets or passes. To cut costs, prioritize lawn tickets or three-night lawn packages, share a Standard campsite with friends, consider off-site options like WildHorse that bundle shuttles and amenities, and split gas, camping, and food costs among your group.

What is the overall experience like, and how can I plan the weekend affordably?

The DMB Gorge weekend is part concert, part camping festival: three unique, jam-heavy sets overlooking the Columbia River, full days of hanging at the campground, and a crowd of die-hard fans who travel from around the world. Each night features a different setlist, often mixing deep cuts, newer songs, and staples, with special guests like Stephen Wilson Jr., Infinity Song, Watchhouse, Jonah Kagen, Jesse Welles, and Sierra Hull scheduled across the three nights in 2026. To keep the trip affordable, book lawn tickets or three-night lawn passes, choose Standard or shared camping, bring your own food and camp supplies, and treat the whole weekend as a single big vacation experience instead of three separate high-priced nights.

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