Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Join us for an evening of music featuring The Allman Betts Family Revival at the Ryman Auditorium.
Five sections with the lowest average listed price. Sampled October 22, 2026. This list refreshes every 3 days.
Tickets still listed for this night. The price at checkout is the one that counts.
| Level | Tickets left | Listings | Low | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Other listed sections | 199 | 42 | $65 | $315 |
The Allman Betts Family Revival celebrates the legacy of the Allman Brothers Band, blending rock, blues, and Southern roots music.
The Ryman Auditorium, known as the 'Mother Church of Country Music,' is a historic venue located in Nashville, TN. This iconic hall has hosted countless legendary performances and continues to be a premier destination for live music.
On November 30, 2026, the Allman Betts Family Revival will take the stage, showcasing their unique blend of Southern rock and blues. This performance promises to be a memorable night for fans of the genre.
On the bill: The Allman Betts Band, The Allman Betts Family Revival
Full seating guide
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Parking options near Ryman Auditorium include public transportation, official lots, and neighborhood parking. Consider your arrival time to avoid congestion and ensure a smooth experience.
116 5th Ave N, Nashville, TN 37219, USA
Directions and addressGoogle reviews for The Allman Betts Family Revival at Ryman. 4 stars and up. Google doesn’t verify every review, and it removes fake ones when it finds them.
★★★★★ · 4 months ago
It was 42 yrs ago when I last visited this place...I got to sit in the same seat I did at 7yrs old...a return at 49 still allows alot of memories! The biggest difference was a new entrance on a whole different side of the building...and I'm sure we parked just on the street back then. A great visit for sure! Thanks to all who stepped up to save this great theater!
★★★★★ · 3 years ago
Did the self guided tour. Beautiful old church turned auditorium with tons of history. The tour features a short video explaining the history, exhibits with clothing worn by inductees, with more history, and a photo on the stage is included.
★★★★ · 9 months ago
Having toures this iconic venue twice, I've always wanted to see a live show here. Stars alighend and we finally had the chance to do so to see LITTLE BIG TOWN perform their Christmas show. THE EVENT Of course LBT were amazing, as always, and the Christmas show included some backstory about the group which was cool to be privvy to, and they also performed about 3 or 4 of their biggest non-Chritsmas hits, sprinkled in here and there. THE VENUE—POSITIVE The venue is superb for so many reasons, not the least of which is the energy of a place which has hosted the best of the best (in country music, rock music and more) and is truly deserving of the title, the 'Mother Church of Country.' Visibility is amazing from most seats (I would avoid the back half of the lower tier beneath the balcony as the low ceilking height and poles can both cause limited visibility) and stick to either the front half of the lower level OR any of the balcony seats which are all phenomenal. Sound is excpetional throughout the audiotorium, and the feeling of intimacy ios second to none. THE VENUE—NOT SO GREAT Those pew bench seats! This is literaly the ONLY downfall of thios place.... but it's a big one. While this style of seating 100% fits the vibe and I would never replace them, they are however, like sitting on concrete for 2-3 hours. I was fidgeting in my seat within 30 minutes, genuinely in pain from my hips down my thoghs, with my sciatic nerve feeling like it was being squeezed by a vice. The couple next to us, a lot younger then we, actually got up and left after 45 minutes. Next time we go to a show here I AM BRINGING A STADIUM CUSHION to sit on. Something so simple would make all the difference, and I'm not sure why they don't invest in some permanent cushioning in the first place. It would literally transform this from a 'good show, but man, it was hard to sit there' to a 'great show, period!' (BTW, even Little Big Town commiserated and made a comment along the lines of, 'We're sorry you have to sit on those hard-ass pews.')