Miguel in Minneapolis | Tickets 2026
Feel the pulse of Minneapolis, MN, on March 2, 2026, as Miguel takes the stage at the The Armory. Experience an electrifying night filled with soulful melodies and chart-topping hits like “Adorn” and “Skywalker.” Don’t miss out—grab your Miguel tour tickets now!
Miguel Minneapolis Tickets
| Date | City | Price | Tickets |
| Monday Mar 02, 2026 08:30 PM |
Minneapolis, Minnesota | from $86.09 | Tickets |
Frequently Asked Questions
When and where is the Miguel Minneapolis concert?
Miguel’s CAOS Tour comes to Minneapolis, Minnesota on Monday, March 2, 2026 at The Armory, located at 500 South 6th Street in downtown Minneapolis, a short walk from U.S. Bank Stadium. The show is scheduled for 8:30 pm and features Miguel with special guest Jean Dawson, turning the historic drill hall into a high-energy R&B concert space.
What time do doors open and when should I arrive?
Listings show Miguel’s Armory date with an 8:30 pm start time, and local event promos describe a 7:00 pm–10:00 pm window, which usually means doors open about 60–90 minutes before the main set. Arriving between 7:00 and 7:45 pm gives you time to park, clear security, grab a drink or merch, and stake out a good spot on the floor or in the upper levels before the show gets underway.
Is the Miguel Minneapolis show all ages, and what is the age policy?
The Armory frequently hosts all-ages shows unless an event is specifically billed otherwise, and for all-ages concerts, guests under 21 can still attend but will receive a different wristband and will not be served alcohol. Expect ID checks at the door and bar: adults must present valid government-issued photo ID to receive a 21+ wristband and purchase drinks, while underage guests will be marked accordingly and restricted from bar service.
Is the concert seated or general admission at The Armory?
The Armory is primarily a general admission venue with a large standing main floor, a club level that is often 21+ standing room, and a premium/balcony level with two rows of reserved seating. For Miguel’s CAOS Tour, you can expect most tickets to be GA on the main floor or club level, with a smaller number of premium balcony seats available; your view and comfort will depend on whether you choose the packed floor or a more relaxed raised area or seat.
How can I get cheap tickets for Miguel at The Armory?
To find cheaper tickets, start by checking face-value options on primary sites, then compare them with reputable resale platforms that show full, fee-inclusive prices for floor, club level, and balcony access. Recent listings show minimum prices around the high-$70s and average asking prices above $100, so look for GA or upper-level tickets that fall near the lower end of that range, avoid overpriced VIP listings, and consider buying when you see a ticket clearly below the going average shown on multiple marketplaces.
What are smart strategies to avoid high ticket fees and overpaying?
Service fees can significantly affect your total, so it helps to put similar tickets into your cart on two or three sites and compare the final checkout totals—including all fees—before purchasing. Buying several tickets in a single order, choosing standard GA rather than premium add-ons, and using sites with transparent “all-in” pricing or capped resale markups can keep your total closer to the fair market price for this Minneapolis date.
Where can I park for the Miguel concert, and what does it cost?
The Armory does not offer its own free parking, but like many Twin Cities venues, it is surrounded by several ramps and surface lots that use ParkMobile and similar systems, and there is a connected ramp where a prepaid parking pass (around $25) lets you park directly attached to the building. Fans note that pre-buying a parking ticket for the connected ramp can let you skip long entry lines and walk straight in, while cheaper ramps and ParkMobile street spaces a few blocks away offer more budget-friendly options if you are willing to walk.
How can I keep transportation and parking costs low?
You can reduce costs by carpooling and splitting the price of a ramp, choosing one of the cheaper nearby garages instead of the closest attached option, or using Metro Transit light rail or buses to reach downtown and walking to The Armory. Checking ramp prices ahead of time, reserving parking if possible, and arriving a bit early so you are not forced into the most expensive lots right before showtime are simple ways to keep your overall budget in check.
What should I expect from security, ID checks, and entry procedures?
Security at The Armory is described as thorough: guests first show ID, receive a wristband based on whether they are over or under 21, and then proceed through bag checks and metal detectors, with possible pat-downs if something sets off the scanner. To speed entry, bring only what you need in a small bag, have your ID and mobile ticket ready, remove metal items like large belt or chain accessories before screening, and allow extra time for lines—especially close to showtime.
Is The Armory accessible, and what options are there for guests with disabilities?
The Armory’s layout includes multiple levels with elevator access, and balcony seating and rail areas can accommodate guests with mobility needs along with one companion, similar to other modern concert venues. Guests who require priority or wheelchair-accessible seating are encouraged to contact the venue in advance or speak with staff upon arrival so they can be guided to appropriate areas along railings or in reserved seating zones before the floor gets crowded.
Will there be food, drinks, and Miguel merchandise, and how can I manage my budget?
The Armory hosts multiple bars and concession stands, and a major CAOS Tour stop will almost certainly feature Miguel and Jean Dawson merchandise tables with shirts, posters, and other tour items. To keep your night affordable, eat before you arrive, decide ahead of time whether you want a souvenir, and set a cap on drinks and extras so that most of your spending goes toward a reasonably priced ticket and your transportation instead of impulse purchases.