AC/DC Concert at MetLife Stadium
Join us for an electrifying night as AC/DC, the legendary Australian hard rock band, takes the stage at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, on September 25, 2026. Known for their high-energy performances and iconic sound, AC/DC is set to deliver a memorable concert experience as part of their PWR/UP Tour, celebrating over 50 years of rock history.
FAQs
What are the ticket prices for the AC/DC concert?
Prices currently start around $120 and can go up to $500+, depending on the seating section and demand. Secure your tickets early through ticketsny.org to get the best prices.
What is the typical setlist duration for an AC/DC concert?
The concert is expected to run approximately 2 hours with no intermission, featuring a mix of classic hits and newer tracks from their latest album, Power Up.
Are there any age restrictions for the event?
The concert is family-friendly and open to all ages. However, hearing protection is recommended due to the high volume levels typical of AC/DC performances.
What are the seating options available at MetLife Stadium?
MetLife Stadium offers various seating options including:
- Floor Seats: Best for proximity and energy but may have obstructed views depending on crowd height.
- 100-Level Lower Bowl: Ideal for a balanced view of the stage while remaining close.
- 200-Level Club/Mezzanine: Offers premium comfort and amenities with great sightlines.
- 300-Level Upper Bowl: More budget-friendly but farther from the stage.
How can I secure mobile tickets through ticketsny.org?
You can easily purchase mobile tickets via ticketsny.org. Ensure you download your tickets before arriving at the venue for a smooth entry experience.
What are the parking options at MetLife Stadium?
Parking at MetLife Stadium is managed through official lots. General event parking typically ranges from $30-$60+. For convenience, consider purchasing a prepaid parking pass in advance. Here are some recommended parking options:
- MetLife Stadium Lots E, F, and G: Closest stadium-area parking with accessible options available.
- Lot C Accessible Drop-Off: Dedicated drop-off area adjacent to the Verizon Gate.
- Lots D and E Drop-Off Area: Designated area for taxis and general drop-off/pick-up.
- Edison ParkFast at Secaucus Junction: A useful park-and-ride option when NJ TRANSIT rail service is operating.
Seating Information
MetLife Stadium features a large open-air design with multiple seating levels suitable for concerts. The general layout includes:
- Field/Floor Sections: Closest to the stage; ideal for immersive experiences but may have obstructed views if standing crowds block sightlines.
- 100-Level Lower Bowl: Offers an elevated view while keeping fans close to the action; often considered one of the best choices for concerts.
- 200-Level Club/Mezzanine: Provides premium seating with enhanced comfort and amenities.
- 300-Level Upper Bowl: Budget-friendly option that offers a full-stadium view but is farther from the stage.
Parking Information
Parking at MetLife Stadium is managed through official lots with various options available. Here's what you need to know:
- Parking Prices: Generally range from $30-$60+, varying by event type. Prepaid parking passes are recommended for convenience.
- Best Parking Options:
- Lots E, F, and G: Closest stadium-area parking with accessible options available.
- Lot C Accessible Drop-Off: Dedicated drop-off area adjacent to the Verizon Gate.
- Edison ParkFast at Secaucus Junction: A useful park-and-ride option when NJ TRANSIT rail service is operating.
AC/DC New York Concert reviews
Berlin - Christmas Carols and Original Members
"During the concert, a couple of unusual things happened. Terri looked wonderful and sang beautifully. Her touring band was joined by four members of the original AC/DC about a third of the way into the show: David Diamond, John Crawford, Matt Reid, and I forgot the fourth. Different combinations of touring and original members played together for the rest of the show depending on the song. They presented David Diamond with a cake and sang “Happy Birthday.” Terri showcased her 1976 screen test for Star Wars where she was auditioning for the role of Leia. She sang a few Christmas Carols and mentioned that Berlin would release a Christmas Album next year. The evening ended with everyone singing “High Way to Hell.” This was the best Berlin concert I have attended, the fourth time, and it was truly amazing."