The Wallflowers Tickets / Vancouver Commodore Ballroom

Home > Tickets & Tour Dates > Not Set > The Wallflowers > Vancouver

Scroll down to see all ticket options and prices. See a full list of The Wallflowers events here.

Set Country & Currency

How Much Are The Wallflowers Tickets in Vancouver?

Sun Apr 19 2026 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Tickets on sale Friday Dec 12 at 9:00AM Let us remind you, so you don't miss out on tickets! SET A REMINDER
	Official	The Wallflowers Vancouver, Commodore Ballroom	check site	View Tickets
	Resale	The Wallflowers Vancouver, Commodore Ballroom	from £70.96 inc fees*	View Tickets

Did you miss out on tickets? Join the Waitlist now to be informed when new shows are confirmed.

JOIN THE WAITLIST

View All The Wallflowers Dates

* Prices are indicative only, not static and can vary based on venue section, limited availability and consumer demand. Check ticket sellers' site to confirm current prices.

Important Information - Please Read
Stereoboard is FREE to use. When you buy a ticket we may receive a commission. Prices shown include fees, unless stated and prices can change based on demand & availability. We take no responsibility for any differences in price, or accuracy, displayed here and those on external ticket sites.

Our listings are provided for information purposes only. We are unable to verify the accuracy of data provided to us. You should check the event and artist details on the ticket sellers' site is as expected before making a purchase. Report An Error

Open Map in New Window

Staying the night in Vancouver? Find somewhere near Vancouver's Commodore Ballroom for this Wallflowers show. Explore your options on the map above and Book Your (Fully Refundable) Concert Hotel Today!

Address: Vancouver Commodore Ballroom, 868 Granville St, Vancouver, V6Z 1K3
Venue Capacity: 995

Commodore Ballroom is a renowned music venue, dance floor and nightclub located on 800 block of Granville Street in Vancouver, British Columbia. The building was built in the Art Deco style of the late 1920s by George Conrad Reifel and designed by architect H.H. Gillingham.