Don’t park early, pack your bags and don’t miss Morgan Wallen’s tailgate at Neyland Stadium.
September 18, 2024 2024-09-18 6:25Don’t park early, pack your bags and don’t miss Morgan Wallen’s tailgate at Neyland Stadium.
Don’t park early, pack your bags and don’t miss Morgan Wallen’s tailgate at Neyland Stadium.
Introduction: Don’t park early,
Country superstar Morgan
Wallen is hosting two big
concerts in Knoxville. So it’s
September. If you’re 20 or 22
and spending a lot of money to
see a hometown artist, you
don’t want to risk being rejected
because you’re not ready.
The University of Tennessee in Knoxville is expecting about 80,000 fans for each show that will join Wallen’s “One Night at a Time” tour in July, a month after Tennessee baseball won the College World Series.
Classes begin on Friday, the day of the concert, and the university asked concertgoers not to arrive on campus before 2 p.m. When the car parks are open. Reserved parking spaces require a parking permit. See below for more purchase information.
Here’s everything concertgoers need to know before heading to Neyland Stadium.
Parking on campus for the Morgan Wallen concert at Niland Stadium
Parking passes for both shows are available now for $20 to $100.
Do you need a break?
This pass allows concertgoers to park in designated parking spaces on campus. The parking lot opens at 2 p.m. Second performance on September 20th and 22nd at 12 p.m. Parking is prohibited at night.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The University of Tennessee expects 80,000 people when Morgan Wallen comes to town. Multiply that by two because Wallen has one show on Friday night and two on Sunday night.
On Tuesday, UT held an operations and logistics meeting with local partners, including the Knoxville Police Department, the Knox County Sheriff’s Office and the Tennessee Department of Transportation.
“This is a meeting that occurs a week before the day of the Tennessee football game,” said TDOT spokesman Mark Nagy. “It’s something we don’t do very often.”
TDOT will dispatch support vehicles if necessary.
“Whether it’s a Morgan Whalen concert, a Tennessee football game on the weekend or just a regular day, when you see our emergency vehicles out there, you know they’re doing their job,” Nagy said.