Beyoncé fans in Houston are getting a rare treat — falling ticket prices. With her "Cowboy Carter Tour" just months away, seats are now available for as low as $145 for her hometown shows.

Ticket prices for Beyoncé's highly anticipated "Cowboy Carter Tour" have gone down, which is excellent news for fans who want to see the Houston native perform live this summer.
The pop star will be at NRG Stadium on June 28 and 29 as part of her new country-themed tour to promote her Grammy-winning record Cowboy Carter. Early costs went up into the thousands of dollars, but according to Ticketmaster, tickets now start at $145 for the Sunday show and $168 for the Saturday show. Concertgoers can find the cheaper seats in Section 600 of the stadium.
In more than one city, prices have gone down. The Independent reports that over 3,000 seats for Beyoncé's opening shows at Los Angeles's SoFi Stadium have not yet been sold, with prices starting as low as $38. This is very different from her previous Renaissance Tour, where all of the seats were sold out.
Based on old news stories from the Houston Chronicle and talks among fans on Reddit, ticket prices for the Houston shows had ranged from $76 to as much as $1,500.
The record "Cowboy Carter," which came out earlier this year, was a big moment in Beyoncé's career. It won her three Grammys, including her first record of the Year award.
People have said that the record breaks the rules for its genre by combining elements of country and pop. The Houston shows are sure to be the best of the tour, whether fans come for the music, the show, or a bit of Texas pride.
If you still want to get tickets, now might be the best time to do so, before the prices increase again closer to the show.
.jpg)
Early voting for the March 3, 2026 Texas primary runs Feb. 17-27. Houston-area voters will decide key federal, statewide and local races, including a high-profile U.S. Senate contest and the open Harris County judge seat.
.jpg)
Federal officials temporarily shut down air traffic at El Paso International Airport after the Pentagon allowed Customs and Border Protection to deploy an anti-drone laser near Fort Bliss, according to two people familiar with the matter. The closure lasted only hours, but it stranded travelers and raised new questions about coordination between defense and aviation agencies.
.jpg)
Houston has already recorded six 80-degree days in 2026, and forecasters expect more this week as a February heat ridge pushes temperatures 15 degrees above normal. While daily records are unlikely to fall, highs could approach longstanding marks set in the 1960s.