Live Events & Tickets in Miami
Discover concerts, theatre, comedy and live sports in Miami, including Heat and Panthers games at Kaseya Center. Find tickets to what's on next.
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Live Events & Tickets in Miami
Candlelight: Tribute to Juan Gabriel on Strings
First Presbyterian Church of WPB · West Palm Beach
Fri · Sep 18 · 6:30 PMMike Epps
Palm Beach Improv · West Palm Beach
Fri · Sep 18 · 7:00 PMYG
Revolution Live · Fort Lauderdale
Fri · Sep 18 · 7:00 PMRene Vaca
Miami Improv · Miami
Fri · Sep 18 · 7:30 PMGorillaz
Kaseya Center · Miami
Fri · Sep 18 · 7:30 PMDOMi & JD Beck
Culture Room · Fort Lauderdale
Fri · Sep 18 · 7:30 PMRAF - Real American Freestyle 13
The Watsco Center At UM · Miami
Fri · Sep 18 · 8:00 PMSix Sex
Midline Miami · Miami
Fri · Sep 18 · 8:00 PMVilma Palma e Vampiros
James L Knight Center · Miami
Fri · Sep 18 · 8:00 PMNikki Glaser
Hard Rock Live At The Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino - Hollywood · Hollywood
Fri · Sep 18 · 8:00 PMHelp center
Miami event tickets — frequently asked questions
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Contact supportThere are 100 upcoming events in Miami, Florida, with listed tickets starting from $6. The next event is Friday, September 18. Compare seller and seating details; a venue map appears when matching geometry is available.
Leagues
Sports & leagues in Miami
About Miami
Live sports & events in Miami
Miami is one of the most dynamic multi-sport markets in the United States, with year-round action across every major league plus world-class international events. Kaseya Center hosts the Heat NBA — the franchise's three championships and the intensity of Heat culture have made it one of the toughest tickets in the Eastern Conference. Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens draws the Dolphins NFL, Miami Hurricanes football, the Miami Open tennis tournament, and the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix — one of the newest and most glamorous stops on the F1 calendar. Inter Miami CF at Chase Stadium has become one of the most-watched clubs in MLS since Lionel Messi's arrival, drawing global attention to South Florida soccer. LoanDepot Park hosts the Marlins MLB in a retractable-roof stadium built for Miami's subtropical climate. The Miami Open at Hard Rock Stadium is one of the premier ATP and WTA tennis events outside the Grand Slams. Florida International and the University of Miami keep the college sports calendar active, with Hurricanes football at Hard Rock Stadium drawing strong ACC crowds. The city's international profile makes it a frequent host for international soccer friendlies, boxing championship cards, and UFC events.
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About Miami event tickets
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Inside Miami
Miami runs on a sports rhythm unlike anywhere else in the United States, built around a year-round calendar that spans five major professional franchises plus a major college program, with venues spread from downtown to the suburbs and across the county line into Broward. Kaseya Center downtown anchors the arena slate as home to the Miami Heat, who play NBA basketball there from October through the playoff push of spring.
Hard Rock Stadium up in Miami Gardens handles the stadium-scale dates as home to Dolphins and Hurricanes football and host to Inter Miami's biggest fixtures. Beyond those, loanDepot park covers Marlins baseball through the long summer schedule, Watsco Center at the University of Miami in Coral Gables hosts Hurricanes basketball, and Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale carries Inter Miami CF's MLS home matches.
Up in Sunrise, Amerant Bank Arena is the home of the Florida Panthers, the area's NHL club. Hard Rock Stadium also hosts the Miami Open tennis tournament every spring and the Orange Bowl college football game, two of the marquee dates on the South Florida calendar.
What truly separates Miami is how the seasons stack. Heat basketball and Panthers hockey run together through the winter, Dolphins and Hurricanes football own the fall Sundays and Saturdays, Marlins baseball fills the summer, and Inter Miami plays from late winter into the fall.
Playoff timing collapses everything into the spring, when deep Heat and Panthers runs can overlap with the Marlins home opener and the Miami Open. The beach culture and warm weather sit underneath all of it, making Miami a destination market where visiting fans travel in for marquee matchups year-round.
What's happening in Miami right now
The event grid on this page pulls live listings for every confirmed Miami home game and sporting event on sale right now, sorted with the soonest dates at the top. Use the category filters to narrow to NBA, NFL, MLB, NHL, MLS, or college sports, or scroll the full window if you are open on what to catch.
Each listing links straight through to ticket availability so you can check pricing without bouncing between sites. Miami's weekly rhythm tilts toward weeknights and weekends depending on the league.
Tuesday through Thursday quietly carry the bulk of the Heat and Marlins home schedule, with weeknight tip-offs at Kaseya Center and evening first pitches at loanDepot park. Friday and Saturday stack the biggest dates — Inter Miami home matches at Chase Stadium, Hurricanes football Saturdays at Hard Rock Stadium, and Panthers hockey up in Sunrise at Amerant Bank Arena.
Sunday is Dolphins day in the fall, when Hard Rock Stadium fills from the morning tailgates onward. Summer months from late May through September lean toward baseball, with the Marlins carrying most of the home schedule and Inter Miami running through its MLS season.
Fall brings the football overlap of Dolphins and Hurricanes, winter stacks Heat basketball and Panthers hockey, and the spring is when playoff timing collapses everything together — deep postseason runs can overlap with the Marlins home opener and the Miami Open tennis tournament at Hard Rock Stadium.
Airports, transit, and how visiting fans get around Miami
Most visiting sports fans arrive through Miami International Airport, one of the busiest hubs in the Americas, with deep nonstop connectivity across North America, Latin America, the Caribbean, and Europe. Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International is a strong secondary option around twenty-five miles north and often surfaces cheaper fares on domestic carriers, though factor in traffic on I-95 when planning game-day arrivals.
From MIA, the MIA Mover connects directly to the Miami Intermodal Center, where you can pick up the Metrorail, Tri-Rail commuter trains north toward Fort Lauderdale, rental cars, or long-distance buses under one roof. Miami's public transit network is functional but limited compared to denser northern cities, with Metrorail covering a single spine and Metromover offering a free downtown loop that is genuinely useful around Kaseya Center on Heat nights.
Ride-share via Uber and Lyft is the default for most out-of-town fans, especially for Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens and Chase Stadium up in Fort Lauderdale, both of which are awkward by transit. Surge pricing after marquee events is steep, so prebooking a return or walking a few blocks from the venue can meaningfully reduce the fare.
Driving and parking are realistic options given the city's freeway-first design, but I-95, the Palmetto, and the Dolphin Expressway all clog badly before kickoff windows, and stadium lots fill earlier than visitors expect. Brightline, the higher-speed rail service, links Miami with Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, and Orlando, and is increasingly popular for fans combining a Heat or Marlins game with a wider Florida trip.
For Inter Miami matches at Chase Stadium, ride-share remains the cleanest option until the new Miami Freedom Park stadium opens. Build in generous buffer time year-round.
Accessibility at Miami venues and around the city
All four of Miami's primary major-league venues are designed to meet US accessibility standards, with wheelchair-accessible seating, companion seats, accessible restrooms, elevators, and dedicated entry lanes available throughout the seating bowls. Kaseya Center, loanDepot park, Hard Rock Stadium, and Chase Stadium each offer accessible parking close to entries, though inventory is limited on big nights, so booking parking in advance through official channels is strongly recommended.
Accessible seating is typically distributed across price tiers rather than concentrated in one section, which gives fans with mobility needs meaningful choice between value seats, mid-level views, and premium areas. Sensory-friendly resources have expanded in recent years, with sensory bags and quiet rooms available at some venues for guests with autism or sensory processing differences, and guest services counters can confirm what is on hand for a given event.
Service animals are welcomed under federal guidelines, and emotional support animals are handled per individual venue policy, so calling ahead clarifies expectations. Transit accessibility is mixed: Metrorail and Metromover stations are step-free with elevators, but elevator outages do happen, so a backup ride-share plan is wise.
Uber and Lyft both offer wheelchair-accessible vehicle options in Miami, though availability is thinner than standard rides and wait times can be longer, particularly after games end. Sidewalk quality across Brickell, Downtown, and Wynwood is generally good with curb cuts at most corners, while some older neighborhoods have uneven pavement and gaps in shaded routes.
For visiting fans with hearing or vision needs, several venues provide assistive listening devices and audio description on request through guest services, and large-print or digital tickets are widely accepted at entry. Contacting each venue's accessibility line in advance is the single most reliable way to lock in the specific accommodation needed.
Where to eat before and after Miami games
Miami's food scene reflects its identity as a gateway between the Americas, and matchday eating is one of the genuine perks of a sports trip here. Cuban classics anchor the local palate, so a pre-game stop for a Cubano sandwich, ropa vieja, or a shot of cortadito at a Calle Ocho ventanita in Little Havana is a near-mandatory ritual, especially before Marlins games at loanDepot park, which sits a short ride away.
Around Kaseya Center downtown, Brickell and the surrounding Arts and Entertainment District offer an upscale spread of steakhouses, sushi rooms, ceviche-focused Peruvian spots, and rooftop bars that lean toward a celebratory pre-tip atmosphere. Wynwood, just north of downtown, pairs craft breweries and food halls with murals and is a strong neighborhood for a leisurely pre-game evening when the Heat or visiting NBA teams play.
For Dolphins and major events at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, the area is residential and lot-tailgating culture dominates, so most fans either grill in the parking lots or eat in advance closer to the city. Up in Fort Lauderdale near Chase Stadium, Las Olas Boulevard delivers a walkable strip of Latin American, Italian, and seafood options that work well before Inter Miami kickoff.
Stone crab claws in season, fresh ceviche, Haitian griot, Argentine empanadas, and Colombian arepas are signature bites worth seeking out beyond the obvious Cuban staples. Coffee culture runs deep, so a small, intensely sweet colada shared among the group is a quick energizer before evening games.
Inside venues, expect a strong lean into Latin-inflected concessions alongside ballpark and stadium standards, with mid-range to premium pricing typical of major US sports markets. Reservations in Brickell and Wynwood are wise on big game nights.
Year-round weather and what to pack for Miami sports trips
Miami sits in a subtropical climate zone, which means warm temperatures are essentially a year-round constant and the calendar splits more cleanly into wet and dry seasons than into traditional four seasons. From late October through April, daytime highs typically settle in the mid-seventies to low eighties Fahrenheit, humidity drops to comfortable levels, and rain becomes infrequent, making this the prime stretch for outdoor sports at Hard Rock Stadium, loanDepot park, and Chase Stadium.
From May through October the city flips into its wet season, with afternoon thunderstorms rolling in off the Everglades almost daily, highs in the upper eighties to low nineties, and humidity that can feel oppressive even after sundown. Hurricane season officially runs June through November, and while direct hits on game weekends are rare, travelers should watch tropical forecasts and consider trip insurance for late-summer trips.
Packing should lean light and breathable regardless of month: moisture-wicking shirts, a brimmed hat, sunglasses, and high-SPF sunscreen are non-negotiable for day games and tailgates. A compact poncho or packable rain shell beats an umbrella inside stadium gates and handles sudden downpours far better than cotton layers.
Evenings at Inter Miami matches or Marlins games can feel breezy near the bay, so a light long-sleeve layer is useful in winter months. Closed-toe shoes with grip help on rain-slicked concourses, and a refillable water bottle is genuinely essential given the heat index.
Visiting fans flying in from cooler northern cities often underestimate the sun load and overdress, so prioritize ventilation over warmth in nearly every scenario. Checking the radar an hour before kickoff is a local habit worth adopting, since storms in Miami are intense but usually short-lived.
Safety and matchday awareness in Miami
Miami is, in broad strokes, a normal large American city in terms of safety, which means common-sense awareness goes a long way and most visiting fans have entirely uneventful trips. Tourist-heavy areas like Brickell, Downtown, Wynwood, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and the South Beach core are well-trafficked and patrolled, particularly on event nights when additional police presence is standard around Kaseya Center and downtown bar districts.
Pickpocketing and opportunistic theft from unattended bags or unlocked rental cars are the most common issues rather than violent incidents, so keep valuables out of sight, lock rental vehicles in stadium lots, and avoid leaving phones on bar tables. Around Hard Rock Stadium the surrounding area is residential and less walkable after dark, making prebooked ride-share or a parked car the preferred way out rather than wandering for a bus stop.
Late-night transit is limited, and Metrorail does not run twenty-four hours, so plan return trips with that constraint in mind and budget for a ride-share if the game runs long. South Beach nightlife can get rowdy in the small hours, particularly on weekends, and travelers should stick to well-lit main strips like Ocean Drive, Collins, and Washington rather than cutting through quiet residential side streets.
Tropical weather is its own safety category: lightning is genuinely dangerous during summer storms, so heed venue evacuation alerts at outdoor events and do not linger in open parking lots when sirens sound. Heat illness is a real risk at day games, particularly for visiting fans not acclimated to high humidity, so pace alcohol, drink water steadily, and seek shade between innings or at halftime.
Trust standard travel instincts, keep a charged phone and a backup plan, and Miami delivers a smooth sports experience.
Family and kid-friendly sports experiences in Miami
Miami works well as a family sports destination, with several venues that lean into kid-friendly programming and a broader city full of complementary attractions for non-game days. loanDepot park is the most family-forward of the major venues, with a retractable roof that beats the summer heat, kids zones, mascot interactions, and weekend promotions that often include giveaways aimed at younger fans. Marlins home stands frequently feature theme nights, post-game runs around the bases on select dates, and fireworks evenings that turn an ordinary midweek into an event.
Heat games at Kaseya Center are a strong introduction to live NBA basketball for older kids and teens, with energetic in-arena entertainment, halftime shows, and a downtown setting that pairs well with a pre-game stop at Bayside Marketplace. Inter Miami matches at Chase Stadium offer a relatively intimate soccer atmosphere with active supporters groups, accessible sightlines, and a faster pace that holds younger attention better than many sports.
Hard Rock Stadium hosts Dolphins games, marquee college football, and major one-off events including international soccer and tennis, but the parking-lot tailgate culture and longer travel times mean it suits older kids better than toddlers. Off the field, Zoo Miami, the Frost Science Museum, Jungle Island, and the beaches at Crandon Park and Bill Baggs deliver natural pairings with a game-day weekend.
Stroller policies, family restrooms, and nursing rooms are standard at the major venues, though specific rules shift season to season, so check official venue pages before traveling. Ear protection for younger kids is worth packing for indoor arenas, where crowd noise spikes hard during big moments.
Booking seats in family-designated sections or lower-rowdiness areas of the upper bowl tends to make for a calmer experience.
Tips for first-time sports visitors to Miami
Miami rewards visiting fans who plan around its geography, climate, and traffic patterns rather than treating it like a compact walkable city. Pick lodging based on which venue anchors your trip: Brickell or Downtown for Heat games at Kaseya Center, Little Havana or Coral Gables for Marlins games at loanDepot park, and Fort Lauderdale or Aventura for Inter Miami matches at Chase Stadium.
Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens is far from the tourist core, so plan a ride-share strategy and a meeting point well before kickoff. Build hydration and sun protection into the day from the morning onward, since dehydration sneaks up faster than newcomers expect and ruins the second half of any outdoor game.
Cash is rarely needed at major venues, which have largely shifted to cashless entry and concessions, but having mobile wallets set up in advance speeds up gates and reduces friction. Arrive at stadiums earlier than your instinct suggests because clear-bag policies, metal detectors, and ride-share drop-off zones add real minutes during peak windows.
Spanish is widely spoken across the city and a few polite phrases go a long way, especially in Little Havana, Hialeah, and parts of Doral. Tipping conventions match standard US norms at restaurants, bars, and for ride-share drivers, generally fifteen to twenty percent at sit-down meals.
Weather apps and radar are more useful than long-range forecasts in summer, since storms blow through quickly and cells are highly localized. Beach plans pair naturally with afternoon games, but South Beach traffic can be brutal on weekends, so factor in a buffer when shuttling between sand and stadium.
Finally, ticket inventory often moves late as locals decide last-minute, so checking prices the morning of a game can pay off.
Browse by category
NBA basketball
The Miami Heat are the city's NBA franchise, playing downtown at Kaseya Center on the edge of Biscayne Bay from October through April, with playoff runs into May and June in strong seasons. The arena seats around 19,600 for basketball and has hosted some of the most memorable championship eras in modern NBA history.
Regular-season weeknight games against non-rival opponents are among the more affordable tickets in any major US market, while marquee visitors and the spring playoffs price near the top of the calendar. Lower-bowl and courtside seats carry a premium; upper-level seats remain reasonable for most dates.
The event list above pulls every confirmed Heat home game on sale right now.
NHL hockey
The Florida Panthers are South Florida's NHL club, playing at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, about a 45-minute drive northwest of downtown Miami in Broward County. The Panthers have grown into one of the league's strongest recent teams, and deep spring playoff runs send ticket demand and pricing sharply higher.
Regular-season weeknight games are reasonably priced and easy to walk up to, while rival matchups and postseason games book out fast. The arena is car-dependent with no rail service, so plan to drive or rideshare.
Tickets for playoff hockey are the toughest to find on the South Florida calendar in years the Panthers go deep. The event list above tracks every home game on sale.
MLB baseball
The Miami Marlins play Major League Baseball at loanDepot park in Little Havana, on the former site of the Orange Bowl, from the spring opener through the end of September. The ballpark has a retractable roof that keeps games comfortable through the summer heat and afternoon thunderstorm pattern, so day games and weeknight first pitches rarely face weather trouble.
With 81 home dates a year, baseball is the easiest and most affordable ticket in Miami sports — weeknight and weekend games are widely available, and same-day buying is reliable for most of the schedule. Premium pricing kicks in mainly for opening day, holiday dates, and big-name visiting clubs.
The event list above lists every Marlins home game on sale.
NFL football
The Miami Dolphins play NFL football at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, about 16 miles north of downtown, from September through the new year. Home Sundays are a full-day event, with tailgating in the lots from the morning onward and kickoffs in the 1 pm or 4 pm windows depending on the television schedule.
Division games against the rest of the AFC East draw the loudest crowds and the highest prices, while early-season non-conference games are easier on the wallet. The stadium also hosts the Miami Open tennis tournament and the Orange Bowl.
Parking is car-only and fills early on game days. The event list above tracks every Dolphins home game on sale.
MLS soccer
Inter Miami CF play Major League Soccer at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, with the season running from late winter through the fall. The club has become one of the most-watched teams in North American soccer, and marquee fixtures with star-studded visiting rosters sell out quickly and sometimes move to the much larger Hard Rock Stadium to meet demand.
Tickets for ordinary regular-season home matches are more attainable, but big-draw opponents push prices to the top of the MLS market. Kickoffs vary from afternoon to evening across the week.
Buying ahead is strongly recommended for the headline dates. The event list above lists every Inter Miami home match on sale.
College sports
The University of Miami Hurricanes anchor the college sports scene. Hurricanes football plays at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens from late summer through the fall, with Saturday kickoffs, big tailgate culture, and a fan base that turns out heavily for ranked ACC matchups and the rivalry with Florida State.
Hurricanes men's and women's basketball play at the Watsco Center on the Coral Gables campus through the winter, an intimate on-campus arena where lower-bowl seats stay reasonably priced. The Orange Bowl, one of college football's marquee bowl games, is played at Hard Rock Stadium around the new year.
The event list above tracks Hurricanes home games on sale.
Cheap tickets
The most affordable way into Miami sports is through the long regular seasons. Marlins baseball at loanDepot park offers 81 home dates a year, and upper-level and weeknight seats are among the cheapest tickets in any major US market.
Early-season Heat games at Kaseya Center against non-rival opponents and regular-season Panthers weeknight games in Sunrise also price low compared with the spring playoffs. Hurricanes basketball at the Watsco Center keeps on-campus pricing reasonable.
For budget-minded fans, the rule is simple: target weeknights, non-rival opponents, and early-season dates, and buy the long-schedule sports rather than the scarce headline games. The event list above surfaces lower-priced options when sorted by price.
Premium & playoffs
The hottest tickets in Miami sports come in the spring. Deep Heat playoff runs at Kaseya Center and Florida Panthers postseason hockey in Sunrise drive the toughest demand on the South Florida calendar, with prices climbing each round.
Dolphins home games against AFC East rivals at Hard Rock Stadium and Inter Miami fixtures with marquee visiting rosters round out the premium tier, the latter sometimes moved to the bigger stadium to handle the crowds. Courtside and lower-bowl seats, club levels, and suites carry the steepest pricing across every venue.
For these dates, buy early through verified resale rather than waiting, since availability tightens fast as the games approach. The event list above flags the marquee matchups as they go on sale.
Top neighborhoods
Downtown / Kaseya Center
Downtown Miami centers on Biscayne Bay, with Kaseya Center sitting right on the water at the north edge of the district. The arena is home to the Miami Heat from October through the spring playoffs, seating around 19,600 for basketball.
The surrounding area has filled in with high-rise residential, dining, and bars over the past decade, and the free Metromover elevated train loops through downtown connecting the arena to Brickell and the Arsht Center area. On Heat game nights, the downtown garages and the attached parking fill steadily, so arriving early or using rideshare and the Metromover is the smoother play.
It is the most transit-friendly of Miami's major venues.
Little Havana / loanDepot park
Little Havana, the historic Cuban-American district just west of downtown along Southwest Eighth Street, is home to loanDepot park, where the Miami Marlins play Major League Baseball. The ballpark sits on the former site of the Orange Bowl and carries a retractable roof that keeps games comfortable through the summer heat and rain.
With 81 home dates a year, this is the busiest sports venue in the city by sheer volume of games. The neighborhood around it is rich in Cuban food and culture, with legacy spots like Versailles and Café La Trova a short distance away for a pre-game meal.
Parking is mostly in lots and garages around the park; arriving early helps on weekend dates.
Coral Gables / Watsco Center
Coral Gables, the leafy planned city southwest of downtown, is home to the University of Miami's main campus and the Watsco Center, where the Hurricanes men's and women's basketball teams play through the winter. The on-campus arena is intimate compared with the pro venues, and lower-bowl seats stay reasonably priced for most games.
The Gables is an upscale, walkable district with strong dining along Miracle Mile and Giralda Avenue, making it an easy pre-game neighborhood. Campus and street parking can tighten on big game nights, so arrive early or use rideshare.
The setting is calmer and more college-town than the downtown and beach venues.
Miami Gardens / Hard Rock Stadium
Miami Gardens, the suburban municipality about 16 miles north of downtown, is built around Hard Rock Stadium — home to the Miami Dolphins, the Miami Hurricanes football program, and Inter Miami CF's marquee fixtures. The complex also hosts the Miami Open tennis tournament each spring and the Orange Bowl college football game around the new year.
The area runs on car traffic; there is no rail service, so parking on event days means arriving early or using rideshare. Tailgating in the lots is a major part of Dolphins and Hurricanes game-day culture, with crowds gathering from the morning onward before a Sunday or Saturday kickoff.
Sunrise / Amerant Bank Arena
Sunrise, a city in western Broward County about 45 minutes northwest of downtown Miami, is home to Amerant Bank Arena, where the Florida Panthers play NHL hockey. The Panthers have become one of the strongest recent teams in the league, and the arena fills loudly for rival matchups and spring playoff games.
The venue is car-dependent with no rail service, surrounded by parking lots and the Sawgrass Mills shopping complex nearby. Plan to drive or rideshare, and budget extra time on playoff nights when traffic into the area is heavy.
It is the farthest of the major South Florida venues from central Miami, so a game here is its own trip.
Fort Lauderdale / Chase Stadium
Fort Lauderdale, the Broward County hub north of Miami, is home to Chase Stadium, where Inter Miami CF play their Major League Soccer home matches from late winter through the fall. The soccer-specific stadium is intimate, and demand for marquee fixtures with star-studded visiting rosters often outstrips supply, pushing the biggest dates to the much larger Hard Rock Stadium.
The area is car-dependent, with lots around the venue and rideshare the easiest option on busy match nights. Kickoffs range from afternoon to evening across the week.
Ordinary regular-season matches are more attainable here than the headline dates, which sell out well in advance.
What's on by month
January
January is peak season for Miami's winter sports. The Heat run a full NBA home schedule at Kaseya Center, and the Florida Panthers play frequently at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, often jostling near the top of the NHL standings.
The Orange Bowl is played at Hard Rock Stadium around the new year, capping the college football season. The weather is in the 70s and ideal for fans traveling in.
With both the Heat and Panthers at home through the month, January is one of the best windows to catch two pro games in a single trip.
February
February keeps the Heat and Panthers at the center of the calendar, both deep into their regular seasons with frequent home dates at Kaseya Center and Amerant Bank Arena. The NBA All-Star break briefly pauses Heat action mid-month.
Hurricanes basketball plays at the Watsco Center in Coral Gables. Spring training for Major League Baseball gets underway across Florida, building anticipation for the Marlins season.
Weather averages in the mid-70s with comfortable evenings, making it a strong month for visiting fans to plan a basketball-and-hockey weekend.
March
March is one of the busiest months on the Miami sports calendar. The Miami Open tennis tournament runs at Hard Rock Stadium across two weeks of late March into early April, drawing top players and big crowds.
The Heat push toward the playoffs at Kaseya Center, and the Panthers do the same in Sunrise. Inter Miami's MLS season is in full swing at Chase Stadium, with early marquee fixtures drawing the biggest demand.
The Marlins open the baseball season at loanDepot park late in the month. It is a rare stretch when nearly every Miami team is active at once.
April
April runs the back end of Miami Open tennis at Hard Rock Stadium and the start of the Heat and Panthers playoff push, with the NBA and NHL postseasons beginning at Kaseya Center and Amerant Bank Arena. The Marlins settle into their home baseball season at loanDepot park with the roof handling the spring heat.
Inter Miami home matches continue at Chase Stadium. Easter weekend brings family crowds, and weather pushes into the 80s by month's end.
Playoff tickets for the Heat and Panthers become the toughest dates of the spring to secure.
May
May is playoff season in South Florida. Deep Heat runs continue at Kaseya Center, often into the conference rounds, and the Panthers can push well into the NHL playoffs at Amerant Bank Arena, where spring postseason hockey is the hottest ticket in the market.
The Marlins home season runs steadily through the month at loanDepot park, and Inter Miami matches continue at Chase Stadium. With baseball, postseason basketball, and postseason hockey overlapping, May offers the densest run of live sports on the Miami calendar.
June
June is the start of hurricane season, with the afternoon thunderstorm pattern setting in, though the retractable roof at loanDepot park keeps Marlins baseball comfortable. Heat playoff runs sometimes extend into mid-June for NBA Finals appearances, and the Panthers can still be playing for the Stanley Cup, making this the most dramatic stretch of the South Florida sports year in deep-run seasons.
Inter Miami home matches at Chase Stadium run through the month. Once the postseasons wrap, baseball carries the schedule into the summer.
July
July is the hottest month of the year, with temperatures regularly in the low 90s, but Marlins baseball at loanDepot park stays comfortable under the roof. The Heat and Panthers are in their offseason, so baseball and Inter Miami soccer carry the live-sports calendar.
The MLB All-Star break pauses the Marlins schedule mid-month. Inter Miami matches continue at Chase Stadium through the summer MLS run.
Hurricane risk is moderate and rising. Hotel pricing is at its annual low outside of major event weekends, making it a value month for a baseball trip.
August
August is a quieter sports month before football returns. Dolphins preseason gets underway at Hard Rock Stadium, the Marlins continue their home schedule at loanDepot park, and Inter Miami matches run at Chase Stadium through the MLS summer.
Hurricane risk peaks in August and September, though the Marlins' roof keeps baseball on schedule. The Heat and Panthers remain in the offseason.
Anticipation builds late in the month for the start of the Dolphins and Hurricanes football seasons, and preseason tickets are among the most affordable football dates of the year.
September
September brings football back. The Dolphins open their NFL home season at Hard Rock Stadium, with home Sundays featuring tailgating from the morning onward.
The University of Miami Hurricanes football season also opens at Hard Rock Stadium with Saturday kickoffs. The Marlins home season winds down through the month at loanDepot park.
Inter Miami continues at Chase Stadium as the MLS season heads toward its final stretch. Hurricane risk remains elevated, but the football schedule and the start of the new sports year make September a turning point on the calendar.
October
October is when the full Miami sports calendar comes back to life. The Heat open the NBA regular season at Kaseya Center and the Panthers open the NHL season at Amerant Bank Arena, joining Dolphins and Hurricanes football already in full swing at Hard Rock Stadium.
The Marlins season wraps and the MLB postseason runs nationally. Inter Miami heads into the MLS playoff push at Chase Stadium.
Hurricane risk starts to drop and weather eases into the 80s by day. It is the rare month when all five pro franchises are active.
November
November runs the heart of the football and winter-sports overlap. The Dolphins and Hurricanes play key home games at Hard Rock Stadium, the Heat and Panthers are in full regular-season swing at Kaseya Center and Amerant Bank Arena, and Hurricanes basketball opens at the Watsco Center in Coral Gables.
The Florida State rivalry game is a marquee date on the Hurricanes football schedule most years. Thanksgiving weekend brings major travel and tourism volume.
Weather is at its best of the year — high 70s and low humidity, ideal for stadium games.
December
December stacks winter basketball and hockey with the close of the football seasons. The Heat run a full home schedule at Kaseya Center and the Panthers play frequently at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise.
The Dolphins push toward the playoffs with crucial late-season home games at Hard Rock Stadium, where the Orange Bowl is also played around the new year. Hurricanes basketball continues at the Watsco Center.
With pleasant weather and a packed schedule across the NBA, NHL, and NFL, December is one of the strongest months for fans to catch multiple games on a single trip.
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Listings identify the partner or seller that provides the offer and handles the purchase.
Seller protection terms
Buyer protection and refund terms depend on the selected seller; review them before checkout.
Venue maps where available
Interactive seating geometry is shown when matching venue data is available for the event.
Delivery details by offer
The selected seller provides the delivery method and timing for each listing.
Partner-fed prices
Displayed prices come from ticket partner inventory and refresh on each feed's update schedule.
Help with listings
Contact AllSportsTicket about a site listing; the marketplace seller handles orders, delivery and refunds.
