Things to Do.
From whitewater rapids at the U.S. National Whitewater Center to NBA courtside seats at the Spectrum Center, Charlotte offers an incredible range of activities. Here's your guide to the best the Queen City has to offer — from Uptown attractions to South End breweries and Myers Park parks.
This Weekend in Charlotte.
Festival in the Park returns to Freedom Park:three days of art,music,and family fun,the 62nd annual edition of Charlotte's oldest festival tradition.
The first full weekend of fall is one of the best on Charlotte's calendar. Festival in the Park,the city's 62-year-old tradition, paints Freedom Park with more than 180 artists, live music on multiple stages,and a Family Fun Zone,Friday through Sunday,free to enter. Breakaway Music Festival turns the zMAX Dragway into a two-night electronic festival Friday and Saturday,andthe Charlotte Film Festival wraps its six-day run of 140+ films at NoDa. Saturday night,Charlotte FC hosts Chicago at Bank of America Stadium under the lights,Lucinda Williams brings her band to the historic Carolina Theatre,andBugs Bunny at the Symphony is the perfect first orchestra show for little ones at Belk Theater. Sunday,catch Carolina Panthers watch parties across the metro as the team visits Cleveland. Pack light layers and a picnic blanket for Freedom Park,and savor every minute.
This Weekend's Highlights.
Festival in the Park: Charlotte's 62-year-old love letter to fall
Charlotte's oldest and most beloved festival tradition fills Freedom Park from Friday afternoon through Sunday, with more than 180 artists and craftspeople, live music on multiple stages, food vendors serving everything from festival classics to local specialties,and a dedicated Family Fun Zone for kids. Admission is completely free,the park is stroller-friendly,and the East Blvd entrance sits right off the Little Sugar Creek Greenway. Bring a blanket, hang out by the lagoon,and stay for the live sets into the evening. It is the biggest family weekend of Charlotte's fall season, full stop.
Two nights of electronic and dance music on multiple stages at the drag strip at Charlotte Motor Speedway,northeast of Uptown. Gates open mid-afternoon each day with general admission and VIP passes through the festival's official channels.
The Crown returns home to Bank of America Stadium for a Saturday-night MLS match against the Chicago Fire with playoff positioning on the line. Tailgates and the Mint City Collective's tifo displays start hours before kickoff,and Uptown bars stay buzzing after the final whistle.
Six days of bold independent cinema at the Independent Picture House in NoDa with more than 140 films,filmmaker Q&As,and panel conversations, including the family-friendly "Kids Like Me" screening and the Carolina Crafted Films series. Individual tickets around $12 with festival passes available.
The Americana legend brings her weathered,powerful voice to the restored Carolina Theatre in Uptown for an intimate Saturday-night set. Known for classics like "Passionate Kisses" and"Car Wheels on a Gravel Road," it is a rare chance to hear one of roots music's most respected songwriters ina historic room.
A free lakeside day of local makers,food trucks,and live music,and a Children's Entrepreneur Market at Catawba Park just across the state line. One of the best free family outings of the season,and picture-perfect for a late-September afternoon.
A free Saturday afternoon of local vendors,food,and live music,and kids' activities at Five Points Plaza in the Historic West End. A community celebration designed to spotlight Black-owned businesses and West Charlotte culture,open to everyone.
Looney Tunes on the big screen with the full Charlotte Symphony Orchestra live at Belk Theater. Bugs Bunny,Daffy Duck,and friends make this one of the most family-friendly concerts of the season,a perfect first orchestra experience for little ones.
The Panthers head to Cleveland for Week 3 Sunday afternoon,and Charlotte's sports bars and breweries will be packed with watch parties from VBGB at the Music Factory to Sycamore Brewing in South End. A perfect way to close out a big festival weekend with the Crown.
This week in Charlotte.
Fall arrives in Charlotte this week, and it brings one of the biggest festival weekends of the year. Also ongoing and worth knowing: the Charlotte Regional Farmers Market opens Wed-Sun at peak fall harvest,SCarowinds spooky nights run select evenings through November1,and the Whitewater Center's crisp-weather rafting,zip lines,and trails are picture-perfect,and the Carolina Renaissance Festival opens next weekend for its full October-November season.
More than140 independent films,fresh filmmaker Q&As,and the Carolina Crafted Films series at the Independent Picture House in NoDa through Sunday. A wonderful way to catch the region's filmmaking energy up close.
A full night of Americana and guitar-driven songwriting at The Amp Ballantyne Friday evening,with three nationally touring acts on one bill. A great way to kick off the weekend in south Charlotte.
The high-energy Grateful Dead tribute takes the wood-paneled stage inthe Elizabeth neighborhood Friday night,for a fun,community-style show Deadheads and newcomers alike will love.
Two days of Lebanese food,music,and heritage across the Charlotte area: grilled kebabs,mezze,baklava,and potent coffee alongside live performances and family-friendly programming. A delicious window into one of Charlotte's vibrant communities.
The crown jewel of Charlotte's fall:180+ artists,three stages of live music,a Family Fun Zone,and food at every turn,all free at Freedom Park. Arrive early; shuttle lots fill fast.
Electronic and dance music takes over the zMAX Dragway at Charlotte Motor Speedway for two days of stacked DJ sets on multiple stages. One of the biggest festival draws of the season just north of Uptown.
Warner Bros. cartoons on the big screen with the full orchestra live at Belk Theater. The perfect first symphony experience for young kids,and a nostalgic treat for everyone else.
Local produce,farm-fresh eggs,baked goods,flowers,and crafts every Saturday year-round at Atherton Mill. Grab breakfast,stroll the Rail Trail,and shop local in the heart of South End.
One of the last Saturdays of the season for this friendly east-side market,worth the short drive for fall squash,apples,and seasonal treats before it closes for the year.
Free lakeside fun at Catawba Park: local makers,food trucks,and live music,and a Children's Entrepreneur Market,right on Lake Wylie just across the state line. A gorgeous family day out.
With the playoff race tightening,the Crown needs every voice at Bank of America Stadium Saturday night. Expect tailgates,and the Mint City Collective's tifo,from hours before kickoff.
The Americana legend plays the restored Carolina Theatre Saturday night,and the room's warm acoustics fit her weathered,powerful voice perfectly. An unforgettable evening for roots-music fans.
Week 3 sends the Panthers to Cleveland,and Charlotte's bars will be all-in:VBGB's big outdoor screens,All-American Pub,and Sycamore Brewing are top spots to cheer with the crowd.
The Duke's Mayo Classic delivered West Virginia vs. Virginia under the lights last Saturday,and the UNC Charlotte International Festival filled Barnhardt with roughly50 countries of food and dance,and Wu-Tang Clan and Rainbow Kitten Surprise packed the Music Factory Friday,and Mecktoberfest Weekend Two poured at OMB LoSo. The week before,saw Iron Maiden,James Taylor,Yiasou Greek Festival,and the Knights' final homestand. Full recaps: the Sep14-20 calendar andthe Sep7-13 calendar.
October opens strong: the Carolina Renaissance Festival debuts its 2026 season October 3-4, running weekends through November 22, and Weezer with The Shins, Dermot Kennedy, and Disney on Ice land on the first weekend. Kacey Musgraves brings her Middle of Nowhere Tour to Spectrum Center this month, FabFest celebrates the Beatles October 2-3, and the Hola Charlotte Festival fills Tryon Street with Latin music, food, and a parade on October 3. The Panthers host the Lions at Bank of America Stadium on Sunday, October 4. The week of October 5 brings Olivia Rodrigo's Unraveled Tour to Spectrum Center (October 7-8), NASCAR's Ecosave 250 and Fall Bank of America 400 fill Charlotte Motor Speedway October 8-11, Phoebe Bridgers plays Spectrum Center October 9, and the Charlotte Symphony performs Scheherazade at Belk Theater. Then Hornets preseason basketball tips off at Spectrum Center, Mint Hill Madness and the Charlotte Chalk Art Festival brighten October 12-18, Jonas Brothers and Don Omar stop by Spectrum Center, Ed Sheeran headlines Bank of America Stadium October 17, and Boo at the Zoo and corn mazes return. Pumpkin patch season gets going too: Hodges Family Farm near Indian Trail opens its fall season September 26 and Carrigan Farms on Lake Norman starts its pumpkin patch October 1, both running through October. The Charlotte Symphony's The Music of Tina Turner rocks Knight Theater October 16-17. SCarowinds spooky nights run through November 1, the Hornets regular-season home opener fills Spectrum Center late October, Indigo Girls play Knight Theater, and Halloween brings bar crawls across the metro. The Novant Health Thanksgiving Parade marks its 80th year November 25, and Light the Knights lights Uptown through December. So much to look forward to!
Splash pads & water play.
Charlotte's summers are hot, and the city's free spraygrounds are the best way to cool off with kids. As of late September the 2026 season has wrapped for most of the metro: Mecklenburg County spraygrounds turned off the water after Labor Day on September 7 and return for the first hot days of Memorial Day weekend next May. The cards below note each spot's seasonal status so you know what is still open now (Rotary Square in Concord through late October, Boomers at Kannapolis through September 30, Indian Land's new CrossRidge pad, and Rock Hill's Fountain Park downtown, which runs its interactive jets daily through midnight) versus what is tucked away until next summer. For indoor water play year-round, Ray's Splash Planet stays open in Uptown, plus the Northern Regional Recreation Center in Cornelius and the Brace Family YMCA in Matthews, and the natural water features at Stream Park in Ballantyne and Symphony Park in SouthPark are there whenever you visit. One note for lake-lovers: Cornelius's Ramsey Creek Beach is closed for the 2026 season because of drought conditions. Hours can shift with the weather, so call ahead or check the park department online before making a special trip. Here is where to find water play across the metro.
Uptown & Central Charlotte — Uptown, NoDa, Elizabeth, Plaza Midwood Explore neighborhoods →
Fountains and splash features in a beautifully landscaped 5.4-acre park. A go-to spot for families visiting the Levine Center for the Arts area. The fish-shaped fountain at The Green (400 S. Tryon St) is also a fun, free water feature for little ones amid the skyscrapers.
Modern sprayground across from ImaginOn and the Charlotte Main Library. Shaded seating for parents, right in the cultural heart of the city. Walkable to restaurants and museums — a perfect mid-morning stop after Discovery Place Science.
A small splash pad and turf play area beside Seoul Food Meat Company at 421 E 26th Street, right at the NoDa and Optimist Park border next to the Urban District Market. Unlike a city sprayground, this one is open whenever the restaurant is, so it is an easy stop for a quick cool-down plus a snack after exploring the murals and coffee shops along North Davidson Street. A favorite among local parents for its walkable location and playground access.
A pirate-themed splash pad that's a hit with younger kids. Located near Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center, with walking paths, shaded areas, and a playground. One of the most popular spraygrounds in central Charlotte.
A large, covered sprayground at Veterans Memorial Park on Central Avenue, a Mecklenburg County park in the heart of Plaza Midwood. The shade cover over the water features makes it one of the more comfortable spraygrounds on a hot day. The park also offers a playground, basketball court, and outdoor pavilions — a great all-day family destination with plenty to do beyond the water.
A neighborhood favorite in the NoDa corridor. This sprayground plus a newly renovated playground, walking trails, and a dog park — the full package for a family afternoon. Cordelia also features an outdoor pool ($2 entry) for days when only full swimming will do.
A seasonal sprayground at 5027 N. Idlewild Road in the University City area, operated by Mecklenburg County Park and Recreation. The rec center also offers indoor amenities including a gym and community programs. A convenient option for University City and east Charlotte families looking for free water play without driving into Uptown. Note: sprayground availability varies by season and year, so confirm with the park department before making a special trip.
Charlotte's indoor water park at 215 N Sycamore Street, operated by Mecklenburg County Park and Recreation. Features a lazy river, waterslides, water geysers, toddler splash zone, and a massive bucket dump. Perfect for rainy days, hot afternoons when you need AC, or year-round water play. Admission is $8 for county residents 17 and under and $10 for adults 18-54, with infants under 1 free and non-residents paying a bit more. The facility wrapped its summer schedule in late August and closed briefly for annual maintenance September 14-18; it is back on its fall hours, so check parkandrec.mecknc.gov for the current week's schedule before you go.
South Charlotte — Dilworth, Myers Park, Ballantyne, Steele Creek, Pineville & Beyond Explore neighborhoods →
One of Charlotte's largest and most beloved spraygrounds, fully fenced and connected to the Little Sugar Creek Greenway. The 16-acre park has walking trails, a historic pond, and Carolina Scoops ice cream nearby — a perfect combination for a summer family outing.
A free splash pad at the Blakeney shopping center on Rea Road at Ardrey Kell Road. Open 9 AM to 9 PM daily from June 1 through Labor Day, among the longest daily hours of any splash pad in the area. Combine water play with lunch at one of the nearby restaurants or a coffee from the walkable shopping center.
A scenic water feature rather than an interactive sprayground: Symphony Park's central lake and decorative fountain, at the corner of Barclay Downs Drive and Carnegie Boulevard beside SouthPark Mall on Sharon Road. It is a lovely, shady spot to sit by the water, let little ones watch the fountain, and picnic on the green before heading into the mall, restaurants, or the SouthPark After 5 concert series on Thursday evenings.
A popular free splash park at the Waverly shopping center at Providence Road and Ardrey Kell Road. This family-friendly spot offers plenty of dining and shopping options nearby. The seasonal hours mean it's best to go midday during peak summer.
Located at 4635 Pineville-Matthews Road, this park features a splash pad and playground along with sports fields and walking trails. A solid option for Ballantyne-area families looking for a quieter alternative to the busier shopping center splash pads.
A unique natural water play area at 14105 Stream Way in the heart of Ballantyne, behind The Ballantyne Hotel. Unlike traditional spraygrounds, this park features a natural stream and pond water feature with hammocks, a pavilion, and a playground. Open daily, it offers a relaxed, nature-focused alternative for families who want to wade and explore rather than visit a typical splash pad. Always supervise young kids around the water.
A splash pad attached to one of Charlotte's newest sports complexes. Great for families who want to combine water play with basketball courts, walking trails, or the adjacent sports fields.
One of the best spraygrounds in south Charlotte, just off I-485 at 1000 Johnston Drive in Pineville. Bathrooms and shaded shelters are on-site. Easily accessed from Matthews, Fort Mill, and Ballantyne.
A covered splash pad (sprayground) at 2401 Kendall Drive, serving the Steele Creek and west Charlotte communities. Features a playground, picnic tables, restrooms, and on-site parking. A quieter, well-maintained alternative to the busier Uptown spraygrounds — popular with west Charlotte families looking for a relaxed water play spot close to home.
North Charlotte & Lake Norman — North Charlotte, Huntersville, Mooresville
A neighborhood favorite in the NoDa corridor. Splash pad plus a newly renovated playground, walking trails, and a dog park — the full package.
A quieter option off Statesville Road with a covered sprayground, playground, and community recreation center. The shade cover and ADA-accessible playground make this a smart choice for hot afternoons and families with younger children.
A Mecklenburg County seasonal sprayground at 5435 Hucks Road with two separate spray areas — one for younger children and one for older kids. Less well-known than the Uptown parks, which means it's often quieter. Open 10 AM to 7 PM daily. A solid option for north Charlotte families looking for a relaxed water play experience.
Huntersville's signature splash pad, opened in 2024, featuring a pond theme with custom lily pad features, Life Floor surfacing, a Sling Soaker, and Waterways Waterfalls. Fully fenced and free, it runs daily from 9 AM to 7 PM from mid-May through mid-September. The park also offers athletic fields, walking trails, and a lake — one of the best all-around parks in the county.
A community splash pad with gentle jets and sprayers designed for toddlers and elementary-aged kids. Free, and a great option for families with younger children who might find the bigger spraygrounds overwhelming.
A recently renovated splash pad at 100 Sherwood Drive in Huntersville, part of a well-maintained neighborhood park with playground equipment, sports fields, and walking paths. Less crowded than the bigger Birkdale and Lily Pad options, making it a great choice for families with younger children who want a quieter water play experience.
Located at the Huntersville Family Fitness & Aquatics center at 11725 Verhoeff Drive. This splash pad features a fun house, zero-entry water access, slides, and pool chairs. Operates seasonally during summer months alongside the HFFA's indoor aquatic center. A supervised, amenity-rich water play option for families who want more than a basic sprayground -- day passes available for non-members.
A free splash fountain at Birkdale Village shopping center in Huntersville. Combines water play with Birkdale's shops, restaurants, and a movie theater — making it easy to turn a quick water break into a full family outing. Restrooms and parking on-site. The surrounding village green has plenty of seating for parents.
Mooresville's community splash pad at 170 Joe Knox Blvd. Open daily with plenty of shade structures, a playground, and walking paths. A relaxed Lake Norman area option away from the weekend crowds, popular with families with kids 10 and under.
A 6-acre park at 217 E. Iredell Avenue with a splash pad, basketball courts, picnic shelter, and playground. Free admission and perfectly located near downtown Mooresville's shops and restaurants.
A free splash pad area at the Mooresville Family Aquatic Center. The aquatic center also features a full swimming pool, water slides, and zero-entry areas for toddlers. Day passes available for non-members. Contact Mooresville Parks & Recreation for current hours and the 2026 splash pad schedule. A popular Lake Norman area option for families looking for a full aquatic experience beyond a basic sprayground.
Surrounding Towns & South Carolina — Cornelius, Matthews, Mint Hill, Indian Trail, Mooresville, Kannapolis & SC (Fort Mill, Indian Land, Rock Hill, Tega Cay)
Cornelius's signature splash pad at Smithville Park, 19710 South Ferry St. Combines water play with lake access, green space, and a relaxed Lake Norman setting. Restrooms and parking on-site. A true Lake Norman summer experience.
An indoor splash pad and kid pool with a waterslide at 18121 Old Statesville Road. Great for rainy days or when the outdoor heat is too intense. Day passes are available for non-members.
A community splash pad at 21214 Legion Street in Cornelius, part of a well-maintained neighborhood park with playground equipment, picnic shelters, and walking paths. A quieter alternative to the popular Kiwanis Splashville Park -- perfect for families with younger children who want a relaxed water play experience close to home. Park hours are dawn to dusk.
A well-reviewed splash pad with a playground nearby in the town of Stallings, adjacent to Matthews. Free and easily accessible. Highly rated by local parents for its cleanliness and family-friendly atmosphere.
Located at 5900 Oakwood Lane in Indian Trail, just south of Matthews. Splash pad plus a playground, walking and bike trails, a dog park, and bocce ball courts, a full amenity park for a complete family outing. The pad runs about 9 AM to 6:45 PM daily and is closed every Tuesday for routine maintenance; the 2026 season ended September 13, so it returns next spring.
Matthews' own downtown splash pad at Stumptown Park — a central green space with walking paths and an event lawn. Perfect for combining a trip to Matthews' charming downtown restaurants and shops with water play for the kids.
A splash pad in Mint Hill's new 91-acre Ezell Park, which celebrated its grand opening in June 2026. The park also has athletic fields, a community center, and walking trails. A convenient option for families on the east side of the metro.
A splash park at the Brace Family YMCA on Weddington Road in Matthews. A great option for families who want a supervised water play environment with additional YMCA amenities.
Located at 2921 Tuckaseegee Road, this rec center offers water play features in the Steele Creek / southwest corridor. A solid local option for families in the growing Steele Creek area.
A popular splash pad at Village Park in Kannapolis, located at 740 W C Street, about 25 minutes northeast of Uptown. Designed for all ages and abilities with gentle spray features. The park also has a carousel, train rides, and picnic shelters — making it a full-day family destination. Admission is just $1.00–$1.50 per person. A great budget-friendly option for east Mecklenburg and Cabarrus County families. The 2026 season wrapped on August 11, so this one is closed until next summer.
A free splash pad beside the Cannon Ballers' downtown ballpark at 1 Cannon Baller Way, about 25 minutes north of Uptown. Open daily 9 AM to 7:45 PM through September 30 and open to the public on non-game days, which makes it one of the last outdoor free splash pads still running after Labor Day. Combine water play with a ballgame, the ballpark's food options, and the Kannapolis parks right next door for a full family outing.
Concord's downtown splash pad at Rotary Square, right off Union Street in the heart of downtown about 20 minutes northeast of Uptown. The city keeps the water flowing from March 15 through October 31, which makes it the longest-running outdoor water play option in the metro once the county spraygrounds turn off after Labor Day. Free, surrounded by shops and restaurants, and a favorite for warm after-school afternoons.
The Town of Cornelius's public swim beach on Lake Norman at Ramsey Creek Park, part of the town's greenway network with playgrounds, picnic shelters, and walking trails nearby. A sandy, gentler water play alternative to a sprayground for toddlers and young kids. Note: the beach is closed for the entire 2026 season because of lake conditions related to the drought, so plan around Ramsey Creek's trails and playgrounds this year and look for the beach to return in a future season.
Fort Mill's only public splash pad at 600 Steele Street. Open daily Memorial Day through Labor Day. Free and well-maintained with a playground, picnic shelter, grills, a lit basketball court, and restrooms on-site. A welcoming community spot for Fort Mill families looking to cool off close to home without crossing the state line.
Indian Land's first public splash pad at 5396 CrossRidge Boulevard, which opened summer 2026. Open Monday through Saturday 10:30 AM to 7 PM and Sundays 12 PM to 6 PM. Free and free parking. A fantastic new amenity for the fast-growing Indian Land community, giving families a dedicated water play option close to home in Lancaster County.
A popular splash pad at Chestnut Square Park, 320 Chestnut Parkway in Indian Trail, confirmed by the Town of Indian Trail's parks department. The park pairs the water with a dog park, playground equipment, and shaded walking trails, and hosts community events through the year. Note that the splash pad is closed on Tuesdays for maintenance, and hours follow the seasonal schedule, so call Indian Trail Recreation at 704-821-8114 before going.
Rock Hill's beloved interactive splash fountain at Fountain Park, 300 E Main Street in Old Town. Integrated water jets shoot up out of the paved plaza in front of the fountain, making it more of a splash-and-run experience than a typical sprayground, and it is completely free. It stays open long into the evening (until midnight daily), which makes it a magical after-dinner stop in Old Town Rock Hill. Combine it with the fountain amphitheater events, local restaurants, and the Rock Hill outdoor market nearby.
An inclusive, all-abilities splash pad at Miracle Park, 1005 Eden Terrace in Rock Hill. The playground is designed so children of every ability can play side by side, and the splash pad carries that same spirit. The park is a wonderful example of what makes the Rock Hill community special. Splash pad hours follow the seasonal schedule, so verify the current season before making a special trip.
Tega Cay's lakefront water play area at Windjammer Park, 8999 Windjammer Drive, right on the shores of Lake Wylie. The splash pad sits beside a playground and the lake views make it one of the prettiest water play spots in York County. Combine it with a walk on the lakefront trails, a picnic at the pavilion, or a trip to the nearby Tega Cay Beach & Swim Center. Free, with the park open daily from 7 AM to 10 PM.
Get outside.
U.S. National Whitewater Center
The crown jewel of Charlotte's outdoor scene. World-class whitewater kayaking, zip lines, ropes courses, mountain biking trails, and an outdoor festival venue — all on 1,300 acres along the Catawba River.
Visit siteFreedom Park
Charlotte's flagship 98-acre park in the heart of the city, featuring walking trails, a lagoon, amphitheater, sports fields, and the beloved annual festival.
Visit siteU.S. National Whitewater Center Trail System
Over 50 miles of trails for running, mountain biking, and hiking along the Catawba River. The trails range from easy river walks to technical singletrack.
Visit siteMcDowell Nature Preserve
Charlotte's largest nature preserve at 1,130 acres, offering hiking trails, camping, and stunning views of Lake Wylam. A true escape within city limits.
Visit siteRomare Bearden Park
A beautifully designed 5.4-acre park in Uptown featuring gardens, fountains, and open green space. Named after the famed Charlotte-born artist.
Visit siteCharlotte's green spaces.
Museums & culture.
Mint Museum Uptown
Charlotte's premier art museum, housed in a stunning modern building at the Levine Center for the Arts. Rotating exhibitions alongside a permanent collection spanning American, contemporary, and European art.
Visit siteHarvey B. Gantt Center
A world-class museum dedicated to African-American arts, culture, and history. Named after Charlotte's first Black mayor, the Gantt Center hosts thought-provoking exhibitions.
Visit siteDiscovery Place Science
An interactive science museum perfect for families, featuring hands-on exhibits, an IMAX dome theatre, and a tropical rainforest biosphere.
Visit siteNASCAR Hall of Fame
An immersive experience celebrating the history and culture of stock car racing. Interactive exhibits, a simulated racing experience, and the Hall of Honor.
Visit siteCharlotte Museum of History
Explore the story of the Charlotte region from its earliest inhabitants through the present day, including the preserved Hezekiah Alexander Homesite.
Visit siteGame on.
Carolina Panthers (NFL)
Charlotte's NFL franchise plays at Bank of America Stadium in Uptown. Game days transform the city into a sea of black and blue.
Get ticketsCharlotte Hornets (NBA)
The NBA's return to Charlotte plays at the Spectrum Center in Uptown. Electric energy and an iconic teal-and-purple identity.
Get ticketsCharlotte FC (MLS)
Charlotte's Major League Soccer team has quickly become one of the most exciting fan experiences in the league. The supporter culture is passionate.
Get ticketsCharlotte Knights (MiLB)
Triple-A baseball with a gorgeous Uptown stadium. Truist Field offers one of the best minor league baseball experiences in America.
Get ticketsReady to experience Charlotte firsthand?
There's no better way to understand a city than to walk its streets, eat at its restaurants, and catch a game. Let me help you plan your visit or your move.
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