Ben Lapidus Minneapolis tickets
Reliable & Guaranteed Tickets
We have a 100% Buyer Guarantee + your tickets will be legitimate, arrive in time for the event, and be completely refunded if the event is cancelled*.
*If your experience falls short of these expectations, you're covered by our 100% money-back guarantee.
*Ticketsminneapolis.org is an independent ticket guide, unaffiliated with venues. Prices may be above or below face value. No hidden fees.
Get Your Ben Lapidus Tickets in Minneapolis: 2026 Concerts & Tour Schedule
Parking & Directions for Ben Lapidus 7th Street Entry
701 First Avenue North, Minneapolis, MN
55403, US
1. 1st Avenue Parking Ramp - 0.2 miles, $5
2. Target Center Parking - 0.3 miles, $10
3. The Depot Lot - 0.4 miles, $8
4. LaSalle Plaza - 0.5 miles, $7
5. 7th Street Ramp - 0.3 miles, $6
Ben Lapidus Concert Live at 7th Street Entry | Minneapolis – June 28th, 2026
The 7th Street Entry is one of Minneapolis’s most iconic music venues, a place where you never quite know what you’ll catch next, from raw punk rock to infectious indie pop. Walking in, the vibrant mural wall immediately catches your eye, every corner of the space buzzing with creative energy, local artists often leave their mark, adding that authentic, gritty Minneapolis feel. The lighting setup isn’t just functional; it’s designed to pull you into the experience, making each show feel intimate and electric. During big events like the annual Minnesota State Fair, the Entry pulls out all the stops with local artist showcases that bring the community together. The general admission setup keeps things lively, with a crowd that’s all about interaction and good vibes, while the balcony offers a great vantage point for those who want to soak it all in and maybe even see the band up close. If you’re heading there, it’s pretty easy, just hop on public transit from downtown Minneapolis or the mall, or take I-35W to the 7th Street exit for a quick drive. For music lovers like Ben Lapidus Minneapolis fans, catching a show at the 7th Street Entry is like stepping into a mini history of the city’s underground scene, raw, real, and always memorable.
