Miguel in Seattle | Tickets 2026
Prepare for an unforgettable night as Miguel takes the stage at the Lumen Field Event Center in Seattle, WA on Mar 9, 2026. With his electrifying performance style and chart-topping hits, the atmosphere will ignite with passion and rhythm. Secure your spot now with Miguel tour tickets!
Miguel Seattle Tickets
| Date | City | Price | Tickets |
| Monday Mar 09, 2026 08:30 PM |
Seattle, Washington | from $83.98 | Tickets |
Frequently Asked Questions
When and where is the Miguel concert in Seattle?
Miguel’s CAOS Tour comes to Seattle, Washington on Monday, March 9, 2026 at WAMU Theater at Lumen Field Event Center, located at 1000 Occidental Avenue South in the stadium district south of downtown. The show is scheduled for 8:30 pm, with Miguel headlining and Jean Dawson as special guest inside the indoor theater space attached to Lumen Field.
What time do doors open and when should I arrive?
Event information lists doors at 7:30 pm and event start at 8:30 pm for Miguel’s CAOS Tour stop at WAMU Theater, giving fans about an hour to arrive, clear security, and find their place. Arriving between 7:15 and 7:45 pm usually allows enough time for parking, entry checks, and grabbing a drink or merch without feeling rushed before the music begins.
Is the Miguel Seattle show all ages, and what is the age policy?
Most WAMU Theater shows, including many major tours, are listed as all ages unless a specific age restriction is noted in the event description, making the venue accessible to a wide range of fans. All guests must have a ticket regardless of age, and anyone who wants to purchase alcohol must present a valid, non-expired government-issued photo ID; guests without acceptable ID will be treated as under 21 and cannot buy or hold drinks.
Is the concert seated or general admission at WAMU Theater?
WAMU Theater is a flexible venue that often uses a large general admission floor with reserved seating in tiered or balcony sections for some shows, and the Miguel CAOS date follows that mixed GA-and-seated format. Standard GA tickets provide access to the main floor standing area closest to the stage, while reserved seats further back or above offer a clearer, less crowded vantage point for those who prefer sitting.
How can I get cheap tickets for Miguel at WAMU Theater?
Face-value GA tickets for the Seattle show start around the mid-$70s before fees, and resale marketplaces show current minimums around 87–90 dollars, depending on demand and how close it is to March 9. To find cheaper tickets, compare prices across multiple reputable sellers, look for listings at or just above the lowest advertised range, avoid heavily marked-up “only a few left” offers, and consider buying once you see a price that is clearly below the average for similar GA or reserved seats.
What are smart strategies to avoid high ticket fees and overpaying?
Service fees can add substantially to your total, so it helps to put similar tickets for the same section or GA option into your cart on two or three platforms and compare final checkout amounts—including all fees—before deciding where to buy. Buying several tickets in one transaction, prioritizing sellers that show “all‑in” pricing or guarantee no hidden fees, and being flexible about where you stand or sit (floor vs. reserved) can all keep your overall cost closer to fair market value.
Where can I park for the Miguel concert, and what does it cost?
Paid parking for WAMU Theater is available in the Lumen Field Event Center Garage attached to the venue, which opens at 6:00 am on event days and closes about two hours after the event ends. Additional parking can be found in the Lumen Field Parking Garage and North Lot, as well as nearby garages like Metro Parking, Union Station, and T‑Mobile Park, but rates vary by event and may increase on busy nights, so checking prices and pre-purchase options on the event page is recommended.
How can I keep transportation and parking costs low around Lumen Field?
You can cut costs by using light rail or buses to reach the Stadium or International District/Chinatown stations and walking a few blocks to the venue, or by parking in a slightly more distant lot along 1st Avenue South where event parking is often cheaper. Local advice suggests that for non-Sunday events, paying for a reasonably priced lot a short walk away is better than trying to find free curbside space; on Sundays, some downtown street parking is free after certain hours, but you should always check posted signs to avoid tickets.
What should I know about security, bags, and entry procedures?
WAMU Theater follows Lumen Field’s security standards, which include ticket scanning, walk-through metal detectors, and bag checks, with limits on bag size and types of items that can be brought inside for safety reasons. Bringing only a small bag, having your mobile tickets ready, and arriving with enough time for screening will help you move through entry lines quickly and get inside in time for Jean Dawson’s opener and Miguel’s full set.
Are there VIP packages available for this Seattle show?
The Miguel CAOS Tour offers multiple VIP options, including an Early Entry Package and a Soundcheck VIP Package that can include early access, special viewing areas, exclusive merch, and more at higher price points than standard tickets. If you are focused on getting the best value, skip VIP and target fairly priced GA or reserved seats; if you want premium treatment and can afford the upgrade, the VIP packages listed on the ticketing page give you extra perks beyond simply attending the concert.
Will there be food, drinks, and Miguel merchandise, and how can I manage my budget?
WAMU Theater offers multiple bars and concession stands, and a major CAOS Tour stop is almost certain to include Miguel and Jean Dawson merchandise tables selling shirts, hoodies, and posters in the lobby and concourse areas. To keep your budget under control, eat before heading to the stadium district, decide in advance whether you want a souvenir, and set a cap on drinks and extras so most of your money goes toward a fairly priced ticket and transportation rather than impulse purchases.