Parking, bag policy, tailgating at Mercedes-Benz Stadium
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Beyoncé returns to the MBS for four Atlanta shows. Here's your full guide — from concert times to pop-ups and parking.
Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter tour in Atlanta features a minimalist stadium setting, emphasizing her vocals, band, and visual design, with tightly scheduled show timings.
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In addition to the Beyoncé concerts, K-pop group ATEEZ is performing at State Farm Arena, and the city is also hosting MLB All-Star Weekend events.
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Axios on MSNBeyoncé in Atlanta: How to get last-minute ticketsTickets for Friday, Sunday and Monday all start at or above $100. Driving the news: Beyhive members from all over the world will descend onto Atlanta over the weekend, which likely means traffic around the stadium will be a bit chaotic.
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Atlanta News First on MSNFamed Beyoncé collaborators Les Twins to host Atlanta pop-up dance workshopLarry and Laurent Bourgeois came to Atlanta News First to talk about the "Cowboy Carer" tour and their upcoming workshop.
Right now, tens of thousands of fans are headed to events in downtown Atlanta and the biggest is a tour stop for a superstar, but it’s not the only event packing the area with people.
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FOX 5 Atlanta on MSNBeyoncé in Atlanta: Ultimate guide to parties, brunches, and funBeyoncé is bringing Cowboy Carter to Atlanta, and the city is ready to shine like rhinestones on denim. List of parties, brunches and more.
If this sounds like the must-see, can’t-miss show of the summer, last-minute tickets are still available for all four Hotlanta ‘Cowboy Carter’ concerts. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for any one night was $91 including fees on Vivid Seats.
From fireworks to crowd control, Beyoncé concerts involve months of planning with public safety teams. Jerome Martin, a now-retired chief with Atlanta Fire Rescue, helped oversee safety planning at major stadium events for more than a decade. For concerts like Beyoncé’s, his work often started months in advance.
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ATLANTA — Two Beyoncé fans say they were left scrambling for accommodations after a downtown Atlanta hotel abruptly canceled their reservations just days before the singer’s sold-out concert, and then re-listed the rooms online for nearly three times the original price.