The Reno Rodeo is adjusting its ticket‑sale plans for Friday, Nov. 13, after a rain forecast threatened the outdoor line‑up. All in‑person sales for that day will now be held inside the Reno Rodeo Pavilion rather than the traditional Reno Rodeo Ticket Office.
Location and parking details
Fans should enter through Gate 2 off Wells Avenue. Parking is free in the North Lot, and a small ADA‑designated lot sits directly in front of the Pavilion for guests who need accessible spaces.
Sale times and limits
Ticket sales begin promptly at 9 a.m. The change applies only to Friday; after that, the Ticket Office will resume operations at its regular location, accessed through Gate 6 off Sutro Street, and will be open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Tickets range from $25 to $41, not including applicable fees, and a maximum of nine tickets may be purchased per transaction.
Early‑access eligibility
Local residents of the listed Nevada communities receive early access to tickets for the 108th Reno Rodeo, which runs June 17‑26, 2027. Early‑access sales continue through Nov. 22. Any remaining tickets will be released to the general public on Monday, Nov. 23, at 9 a.m.
Eligible residents who bought 2026 tickets through the official online channel can also purchase tickets beginning Friday at RenoRodeo.com/tickets. Rodeo officials encourage fans to create an account or update existing account information before tickets go on sale.
Communities with early‑access privileges
Residents of the following towns and cities are eligible for the early‑sale window: Austin, Battle Mountain, Carson City, Carnelian Bay, Crystal Bay, Dayton, Elko, Ely, Fallon, Fernley, Gardnerville, Genoa, Gerlach, Hawthorne, Homewood, Incline Village, Kings Beach, Lake Tahoe, Lamoille, Lovelock, McDermitt, McGill, Minden, Mound House, Nixon, Olympic Valley, Owyhee, Pahrump, Reno, Silver Springs, Smith Valley, South Lake, Sparks, Spring Creek, Stagecoach, Stateline, Sun Valley, Susanville, Tahoe City, Tahoe Vista, Tonopah, Truckee, Verdi, Virginia City, Wadsworth, Washoe Valley, Wellington, and Winnemucca.
What this means for fans
The shift to the Pavilion ensures that ticket buyers can stay dry while securing seats for the upcoming rodeo season. The event remains a cornerstone of Nevada’s western heritage, drawing families and rodeo enthusiasts from across the state.
For any additional information, fans should visit RenoRodeo.com or contact the rodeo’s ticket office directly.
Original reporting: 2news.com — read the source article.
