Super Bowl LX Week: All Parties, Concerts and Events in San Francisco

San Francisco will host a concentrated run of ticketed concerts, branded parties and community activations during Super Bowl LX week, Feb. 4–8, turning multiple neighborhoods into event hubs while amplifying pressure on transit, hospitality and public space management.

Marquee headline shows include “Bud Light Presents Post Malone & Buddies” at Fort Mason Center on Friday, Feb. 6 and On Location’s Super Bowl LX Studio 60 at the Palace of Fine Arts, running Feb. 5–7. Sting is billed to headline Studio 60’s opening night on Friday, and The Killers are scheduled for the Saturday performance. Studio 60 packages will offer all-inclusive food and beverage and paid VIP experiences with meet-and-greets and private lounges.

Saturday, Feb. 7 stacks big-ticket nightlife: the 2026 Maxim Big Game Party: Bay Lights & Football Nights at The Midway starts at 8 p.m. with HUGEL, Larry June, Loud Luxury, Plastik Funk and DJ UnKommon, while SI The Party Presented by DraftKings returns at Cow Palace Arena at 9 p.m., headlined by Ludacris and The Chainsmokers and featuring DJs such as IRIE and Xandra. Bill Graham Civic Auditorium will host the BAHC Live! Concert Series Feb. 5–7, with Chris Stapleton and Sierra Ferrell on Saturday; a portion of proceeds supports the Tipping Point Community and the Bay Area Host Committee Foundation’s Bridge to Work program.

Nightlife and pop-up culture kick off earlier in the week. Don’t Look Down: The Warm-Up Party in Mid‑Market on Feb. 4 offers an immersive preview of a forthcoming supper club with a headline performance by DJ Pee .Wee (Anderson .Paak), DJ sets from Noodles and Esentrik, a complimentary open bar from 8–10 p.m. and a raffle for two Super Bowl tickets. People’s Pregame by NPU Live at Pier 80 Warehouse is listing Illenium and a T‑Pain and Sean Paul set each with a 6:30 p.m. time noted in event listings; Calvin Harris and Diplo are also placed with NPU Live in aggregated schedules. Several listings in the available information do not unambiguously assign days or resolve same-night overlaps for these Pier 80 entries.

High-profile branded activations include FanDuel x Spotify (Green Day with Counting Crows listed), Shaq’s Fun House (T‑Pain, Tiësto, DJ Diesel/Shaquille O’Neal and Disco Lines), Tight Ends & Friends hosted by Travis Kelce, George Kittle and Greg Olsen, and game‑day tailgate activations such as Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Tailgate, which lists Tucker Wetmore and Loud Luxury among performers. NFL Honors is scheduled at the Palace of Fine Arts as part of the week’s programming; other industry events include the Bay Area Host Committee kickoff at Dolby Global Headquarters (invitation-only, 5–7:30 p.m.) and the BAHC Super Bowl LX Innovation Summit at SFMOMA.

Local implications are tangible: concentrated visitor demand will lift hospitality revenue and fill hotel rooms, but also intensify traffic, parking scarcity and public-transit crowding in downtown, Fort Mason, the Embarcadero, Mid‑Market and Cow Palace corridors. Free community programming remains part of the mix, including a Downtown First Thursdays Big Game Edition block party outside Natoma Cabana from 5–10 p.m.

Several listings in the aggregated schedules contain ambiguous date or venue assignments (notably Illenium, T‑Pain & Sean Paul at Pier 80, Green Day’s exact role, and venues for Shaq’s Fun House and The One Party by Uber). Residents planning attendance should check official event pages and Ticketmaster postings and expect heavier Muni and BART loads and altered street patterns. For San Francisco County, the week signals both immediate economic opportunity for local hospitality and a reminder that coordination between promoters, transit agencies and city services will shape whether the influx benefits neighborhoods or strains them.