Dallas: Tim McGraw at Dos Equis Pavilion
September 11 @ 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm
$45
Country superstar Tim McGraw brings his Pawn Shop Guitar Tour to Dos Equis Pavilion at Fair Park in Dallas on Friday, September 11, with 49 Winchester opening. Tickets start at $45.
McGraw has been one of country music’s most consistent hitmakers since the mid-1990s, with singles like “Live Like You Were Dying,” “Don’t Take the Girl,” and “Humble and Kind” spanning three decades of radio dominance and multiple CMA and ACM Awards. Beyond music, McGraw has built a substantial acting career (including roles in “Friday Night Lights” and “The Blind Side”) and a fitness and lifestyle brand, but he’s remained a reliable amphitheater and stadium draw across Texas, where his career-spanning setlists consistently sell out summer tour stops.
Dos Equis Pavilion at Fair Park has hosted Dallas’s biggest outdoor summer concerts since it opened in 1988 as the Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, changing sponsor names half a dozen times since. The 20,000-capacity amphitheater splits between a partially covered, 7,500-seat pavilion section and a sprawling 12,500-person general-admission lawn, and hosted Lollapalooza, Ozzfest, Lilith Fair, and the Vans Warped Tour in various years throughout the 1990s and 2000s. Read more on its Texas Music Map venue page. Live Nation operates the amphitheater today as part of the larger Fair Park complex.
Get tickets for Tim McGraw at Dos Equis Pavilion
Opener 49 Winchester, the Virginia-based Americana band behind “Damn Darlin’,” brings its own rootsy, blue-collar country-rock sound to open a night built for a full-catalog McGraw set.
Lawn tickets are typically the cheapest way in — bring a blanket or low chair. Doors typically open around 6 PM ahead of a 7 PM start. The surrounding area offers a range of dining options for anyone looking to make a full evening out of the show. Fans planning the night out should check current showtimes and any last-minute schedule updates directly with the venue before heading over, since large touring productions occasionally adjust set times close to the date.