United States Events, Attractions & Tickets
Live prices for concerts, sports, theatre, attractions and experiences across United States.
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About United States
The United States spans six time zones and a remarkable range of attractions, from the skyscraper canyons of New York to the desert resorts of Nevada and the theme-park capital of central Florida. Most flagship sights sell timed-entry tickets that are worth booking in advance, especially in summer and over holiday weekends when queues at places like the Empire State Building or Universal Orlando can stretch for hours.
Each gateway city has its own character. New York pairs the Statue of Liberty and Top of the Rock with Broadway and world-class museums. Las Vegas runs on its neon Strip, the Bellagio Fountains and easy day trips to the Grand Canyon and Hoover Dam. Orlando is built around Walt Disney World and Universal, while Los Angeles delivers Hollywood, studio tours and Pacific beaches.
On the West Coast, San Francisco offers the Golden Gate Bridge, cable cars and the ferry to Alcatraz Island, which routinely sells out days ahead. Down in Florida, Miami leans into Art Deco architecture, South Beach and Everglades airboat tours.
Spring (April to May) and fall (September to October) generally bring the best weather and lighter crowds nationwide, though theme parks and warm-weather cities stay busy year-round. Entry prices vary widely, from around $15 for a single observation deck or museum to $100-plus for full-day theme-park passes.
Frequently asked questions
When is the best time to visit the United States for sightseeing?
Spring (April-May) and fall (September-October) usually offer comfortable temperatures and thinner crowds at major attractions. Summer is peak season for theme parks and national parks, so book timed-entry tickets early. Winter suits warm-weather destinations like Miami and Orlando, while New York and Las Vegas stay popular around the holidays.
Do I need to buy attraction tickets in advance in the US?
For high-demand sights like the Statue of Liberty crown, Alcatraz, the Empire State Building and theme-park days at Disney and Universal, advance booking is strongly recommended and sometimes required. Many venues use timed-entry slots that sell out, particularly on weekends and holidays. Buying ahead also lets you skip ticket-booth lines.
How many days should I plan for a US trip?
Allow at least three to four days per major city to cover its headline attractions without rushing. New York and Las Vegas reward four or more days, while Orlando theme parks alone can fill three to five days. If you want to combine multiple cities, a week to ten days lets you pair two or three destinations comfortably.
Are US attraction tickets refundable?
Refund policies depend on the operator. Many timed-entry and theme-park tickets are non-refundable once the date passes, while others allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Always check the cancellation terms at checkout, and consider flexible or refundable options if your travel dates might change.
What is the easiest way to get around US cities?
New York and San Francisco have strong public transit, so you rarely need a car. Las Vegas is walkable along the Strip with monorail and rideshare links. Los Angeles, Orlando and Miami are more spread out, where rideshare, rental cars or attraction shuttles are usually the most practical way to reach venues.