Arizona
Arizona Restaurant Week is back. These are the 16 best menus to try during the spring event
The spring edition of the bi-annual Arizona Restaurant Week dining event returns from May 17-26. It’s a great time to get out and try restaurants that have been on your list, as the participants are offering $33, $44 or $55 menus with either three or four courses and some even include a drink.
Participants range from casual neighborhood hangouts to luxe resort establishments, longtime destinations to buzzy newcomers, and all categories in between. With more than 160 restaurants, figuring out where to eat can be overwhelming. We scoured the Arizona Restaurant Week website, where new menus are added daily for the most exciting offers. These 16 menus caught our attention thanks to the number of options for each course, creativity of dishes, the value — or all of the above. Reservations are recommended for them all.
Here’s a look at the most exciting menus to try during spring Arizona Restaurant Week 2024.
Kembara, JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in only
Chef Angelo Sosa’s menu is inspired by some of his favorite Asian street foods. The experience commences with the popular Tuna Thai Jewel with lemongrass-ginger broth, kiwi, jicama and Thai basil. A sampling of three dishes comprise the second course: chicken satay with lemongrass, ginger and cashew sauce; crab fried rice with oyster sauce, sugar snap peas and curry leaf; and the green papaya served with salted egg, tomato and charred beans with fish. Vietnamese coffee doughnuts with Lens Coffee and condensed milk on the side is dessert.
Details: 5350 E. Marriott Drive Phoenix. 480-293-3936, kembaradesertridge.com.
Kaizen
- $44 per person
- 4 courses
- Dine-in only
Start with shishito peppers tossed in miso caramel with bonito flakes or the miso soup shimeji with mushrooms, tofu, green onion and wakame with small sunomono salad. A Kaizen nigiri sampler with seared tuna, yellowtail with orange and shiso aguachile, salmon with apple mint chutney and inari with spicy tuna is the second course. For the entree, decide between anise ginger marinated slow braised short ribs served with house pickles, jicama slaw and two bao buns or Nanban tempura fish with ceviche sauce. End the night on a sweet note with yuzu white chocolate pot de creme green tea macarons.
Details: 515 E. Grant Street Phoenix. 602-432-0752, kaizenphx.com.
Match Market & Bar, FOUND:RE Phoenix Hotel
- $55 per person dinner, 4 courses
- $20 per person lunch, 2 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Those who come in for dinner will choose two tapas from the following: patatas bravas; spicy crab salad; Iberico ham; blistered padron peppers; albondigas; and fried pearl onions with Calabrian chile oil. Next, go with the Russian potato salad with albacore and hard boiled egg or the pear and fennel salad with truffle pecorino and maple dressing. Four main course dishes vie for the spotlight: pan-seared cod; pollo asado; grilled hanger steak with patatas bravas; or orecchiette with Spanish chorizo, manchego and roasted tomato sauce. For the finale, decide between cajeta-filled churros with Mexican hot chocolate for dipping or orange cinnamon crema Catalana.
Swing by for lunch and start with the Russian potato salad, pear and fennel salad or Spanish style Caesar salad with Marcona almonds, crispy chickpeas and shaved manchego. Next, choose from four sandwiches that come with chips: grilled or fried chicken sandwich on ciabatta; grilled hanger steak on baguette; tuna on baguette; or grilled vegetables with romesco and goat cheese on ciabatta.
Details: 1100 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. 602-875-8080, matchphx.com.
The Market by Jennifer’s
- $44 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Kick off dinner with Chula Seafood jumbo shrimp with cauliflower puree and grilled corn, fried parmesan-crusted burrata with baby artichoke or cold asparagus soup with fried spinach chips. Next, choose among four entrees: pan seared Chula Aussie Ora King salmon in a shitaki mushroom broth with caramelized shallot compound butter on a bed of sticky rice; Sonoran Pasta Co. fusilli with spring peas, heirloom cherry tomatoes, squash and carrot ribbons and asparagus tips; chicken cacciatore on orzo or Meat by Lindz grilled hanger steak with chimichurri and Frites Street’s baton cut fries. Select one of two desserts from Tracy Dempsey Originals: a goat cheese panna cotta with rosemary infused strawberry compote or the chocolate-Italian sweet vermouth caramel tart with crushed pistachios and whipped crème.
Details: 3603 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. 602-626-5050, themarketbyjennifers.com.
The Rosticceria
- $33 per person
- 4 courses
- Dine-in only
Begin with a starter of zeppole and prosciutto or grilled baby artichokes. After a second course of an Italian wedge or Sicilian salad, entree choices are: a 10-layer lasagna with short rib ragu and béchamel; red wine-braised Italian short ribs served over creamy polenta; shrimp Parmigiano featuring herb and breadcrumb dusted jumbo prawns in a white wine and san marzano tomato herb sauce with mozzarella or porchetteria, featuring their signature pork rubbed with wild fennel pollen that’s cooked for six hours and served with baked Sicilian pasta and broccolini. Walk it all off with a trip to the build-your-own gelato milkshake bar for dessert.
Details: 12811 N. Tatum Blvd., Phoenix. 480-916-0116, therosticceria.com.
Arcadia Farms
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in only
A dizzying array of 26 items offered over three courses means there’s something for everyone. Of the 10 starter options, the artisanal cheese plate with five French cheeses, fig jam and dried fruits; pate with cornichons, French mustard and toasts; and a bacon gruyere and leek tartlet with baby greens and tarragon dressing are attention grabbers. Of the seven main course options, chicken, wild mushroom and leek crepes with baby spinach, goat cheese and bechamel; beef bourguignon and a warm, layered grilled vegetable napoleon are worth strong consideration. Of the nine desserts, the carrot cake tuxedo cake with chocolate mousse filling, white chocolate buttercream and chocolate ganache, and their twist on a strawberry shortcake with a fresh strawberry scone, vanilla bean whipped cream and fresh strawberries, had our mouths watering.
Details: 7025 E. First Ave., Scottsdale. 480-941-5665, arcadiafarmscafe.com.
Familglia
- $55 per person
- 4 courses
- Dine-in only
The restaurant helmed by sommelier Broc Chavez and executive chef Richard Rangel kicks things off with housemade focaccia with basil salt and Calabrian chile butter. For the second course, choose from grilled peach and housemade mozzarella, fritto misto with squid and shrimp or caesar salad. Main course options are: sausage and pepper gnocchi, pear and cheese-stuffed sacchetti, spaghetti primavera, chicken piccata or the acqua pazza’s market fish with fennel, baby tomatoes and crostini. The house cannolo is dessert.
Details: 17025 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 480-366-4021, famigliascottsdale.com.
Liz Modern Asian
- Dine-in and takeout
- $33 per person dinner
- $44 per couple for dim sum lunch
For dinner, a smorgasbord of 10 courses await: Chinese chicken salad, dumplings, cheese puffs, pork bun, prime rib, Korean fried chicken, walnut shrimp, Hainan chicken and rice and brisket lo mein.
The dim sum experience includes dumplings, cheese puffs, spring roll, Chinese chicken salad and Korean fried chicken. Both menus end with cake.
Details: 15323 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 480-292-7689, lizmodernasianrestaurant.com
Taza Bistro & Bar
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Take an international culinary tour with globally-inspired plates. To start, choose the pear and brie salad with arugula and balsamic reduction, bacon-wrapped dates with spicy chutney or baked feta puttanesca and toasted sourdough. For the main course decide among: duck breast a l’orange with dauphinoise potatoes and grilled asparagus, zaatar herbed grilled lamb with tzatziki, herbed couscous and honey glazed carrots or wild caught pan seared sea bass in lemon caper butter and spaghetti cacio e pepe. For dessert, opt for New York-style cheesecake, mixed berry compote baklava or honey chocolate mousse.
Details: 9619 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale. 480-842-2275, tazabistro.com.
Bar Cena
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in only
Begin with marinated cucumber with whipped tofu, fresh herbs and chili crunch; frisee salad with endive, apple and Point Reyes bleu cheese in a roasted shallot vinaigrette; or mussels escabeche with pickled vegetables and grilled noble bread. Choose from three entree offerings: crispy skin chicken thigh with orzo, sundried tomato and feta; Sonoran Pasta Co. pappardelle with a wild mushroom bolognese; or seared ahi tuna in a green sauce with edamame and radish. For dessert, choose between the billionaire’s shortbread with caramel, ganache and a French sea salt finish or cheesecake with biscoff cookie crumb crust.
Details: 14202 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 480-597-6526, barcenascottsdale.com.
Liberty Market
- $44/person
- 3 courses, beverage included
- Dine-in and takeout
This beloved downtown Gilbert restaurant impresses with the food it’s known for right off the bat with starter choices of boneless fried chicken with a cheddar-jalapeno biscuit or sweet sesame fried shrimp. For the main course, decide between beef stroganoff with wild mushrooms and spaetzle or seared pork belly accompanied by creamy polenta, grilled asparagus and a cherry red wine sauce. Key lime cheesecake or raspberry eclair will be dessert. Sip on a fountain drink, drip coffee or glass of red or rose wine, any one of which are included with your meal.
Details: 230 N. Gilbert Road, Gilbert. 480-892-1900, libertymarket.com.
Terra Tempe Kitchen & Spirits, The Westin Tempe
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in only
The signature ground-floor restaurant at the Westin in downtown Tempe offers three starter options: halibut Peruvian ceviche; roasted baby carrots, squash, mushroom and cauliflower salad with brown butter brioche; cilantro-jalapeno hummus and roasted garlic oil; and mixed green salad with drunken goat cheese, mango and pomegranate vinaigrette. There are four entree choices: ricotta gnocchi; pan seared halibut with zucchini puree and red quinoa in an aji-mango sauce; membrillo half chicken with Sonoran bacon-potato salad, quince glaze and salsa verde; and braised short rib with mesquite polenta fries, summer squash and pomegranate beef gravy. For the sweet ending, decide between Mexican Chocolate atole custard with dulce de leche caramel, chantilly and mini churro bites, or the orange creamsicle cheesecake made with Arizona citrus cremeux, blood orange gel and mandarin oranges.
Details: 11 E. Seventh St., Tempe. 480-968-8885, terratempe.com.
Feringhee Modern Indian Cuisine
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Khandari pork ribs, chicken tikka highway, samosa pinwheel chaat and a trio of puchka are among the eight starter choices. Saffron pulao rice, black dairy dal and garlic naan accompany each of the six main course options, which include: malai kofta; mushroom pepper fry; saag paneer; Old Delhi butter chicken; kashmiri mutton rogan josh and tandoori salmon. For dessert, decide among gulab jamun cheesecake, chocolate brownie with pistachio ice cream and saffron milk foam or Kulfi popsicle bar with candied rose petals.
Details: 3491 W. Frye Road, Chandler. 480-534-7178, feringhee.com.
Tempo Urban Bistro
- $55 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Choose from starters like lobster beignets, black bean duck spring roll or poached pear salad. Next, ponder four main selections: salmon wellington, pork osso buco, steak au poivre or Dungeness crab ravioli. For dessert, a tough decision awaits between banana xango, lemon meringue pie and bourbon pecan pie.
Details: 21067 W. Main St., Buckeye. 623-594-6788, tempourbanbistro.com.
Ajo Al’s Mexican Cafe
- $55 per couple
- 3 courses, beverage included
- Dine-in only
Share an order of chile con queso or guacamole to start, then each person gets their own entree of blanco enchiladas stuffed with mushrooms or spinach, shredded beef quesabirria tacos with consomme dipping sauce, a burrito bowl with chicken or steak or a crisp chicken burro topped with cream cheese and melted cheddar. For dessert, split the flan or key lime pie. Toast with a Mexican beer, house margarita or Mexican mule, any of which come with your meal.
Details: 5101 N. 16th St., Phoenix. 602-222-9902. Other locations at ajoals.com.
Fabio on Fire
- $44 per person
- 3 courses
- Dine-in and takeout
Begin with lightly breaded shrimp roasted in a wood-fired oven, wood-fired pork belly with rosemary focaccia and chickpea hummus or lightly fried short rib ravioli. Main course options are: white pizza adorned with imported bufala mozzarella, prosciutto di parma, arugula and shaved parmesan; lobster tortellini in a pink vodka cream sauce with crab; braised short rib ravioli in a buttercream sage sauce; or homemade tagliatelle with Bolognese sauce. One scoop of chef Fabio’s homemade gelato is dessert.
Details: 8275 W. Lake Pleasant Pkwy., Peoria. 623-680-5385, fabioonfire.com.
The best places to dine in 2024: 100 essential restaurants in metro Phoenix
Arizona
Rock Canyon Fire grows to 1,000 acres along the Arizona-Utah border
COCONINO COUNTY, AZ — A new wildfire burning along the Arizona-Utah border has grown to over 1,000 acres and remains 0 percent contained as of Tuesday.
The Rock Canyon Fire is centered nine miles south of US 89 and nine miles west of House Rock Valley Road in Coconino County.
According to fire officials, the fire was lightning-caused.
Nick Smith
Wildland firefighters from the U.S. Wildland Fire Service and U.S. Forest Service are working to contain the fire, along with local crews.
The Rock Canyon Fire is one of two currently burning in Arizona, with the Dellenbaugh Fire located near the Grand Canyon estimated to be at 700 acres.
Arizona
20 famous ASU alumni, including Jimmy Kimmel and other favorites
Here’s what you need to know about Arizona State University
ASU, founded in 1886, has its main campus in Tempe, and Sparky the Sun Devil is the mascot for the school.
The Republic
Throughout the years, Arizona State University has been home to some of the most notable alumni.
The public research university based in Tempe was founded in 1885 as the Territorial Normal School by the 13th Arizona Territorial Legislature. Now, it is one of the United States’ largest public universities by enrollment.
Famous Sun Devils have broken into various industries, including fashion, acting, comedy, sports and politics. With more than 680,000 alumni around the world, it makes sense that a few of them ended up being such high-profile graduates.
Here are some of the most famous alumni from Arizona State University.
Steve Allen
Television and radio personality Steve Allen was the co-creator and first host of “The Tonight Show.” He also hosted a number of game and variety shows including “The Steve Allen Show,” “I’ve Got a Secret” and “The New Steve Allen Show.”
Allen’s first radio job was on station KOY in Phoenix. This was after he left ASU as a sophomore.
Barry Bonds
Barry Bonds, a former professional baseball left fielder, played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball. He was with the Pittsburgh Pirates and the San Francisco Giants, and he’s considered one of the greatest players of all time.
Bonds went to Arizona State University, where his distant cousin and university Hall of Fame right fielder Reggie Jackson attended and played baseball. He was a Sporting News All-American selection in 1985, he tied the NCAA record with seven consecutive hits in the College World Series as a sophomore and he was named to the CWS All-Tournament team in 1983 and 1984.
He was not well-liked by his teammates. His coach, Jim Brock, said he was “rude, inconsiderate and self-centered.” Bonds was almost unanimously voted off the team. Bonds graduated in 1986 with a degree in criminology. He was named ASU On Deck Circle Most Valuable Player and was inducted into the Sun Devil Hall of Fame 1999 Class.
Lynda Carter
Lynda Carter, the actress and singer best known for her role as “Wonder Woman,” was born in Phoenix and attended ASU for two years, but dropped out after being successful in beauty pageants.
Christine Devine
TV news anchor and 16-time Emmy winner Christine Devine grew up in Arizona. She graduated from Arizona State in 1987 and is a part of the Walter Cronkite School of Broadcast Journalism’s Hall of Fame.
She attended the school on the Leadership Scholarship and was on the Alumni Association board.
Doug Ducey
Republican politician Doug Ducey moved to Arizona to attend ASU, where he graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in finance. He is a part of ASU’s W.P. Carey School of Business Hall of Fame.
Ducey originally began his career in sales and marketing. He became a co-owner, partner and chief executive officer of Cold Stone Creamery in 1995. He sold the company in 2007 and was elected as the Arizona state treasurer in 2010. Ducey was the governor of Arizona from 2015-2023.
Katie Hobbs
Katie Hobbs was born in Phoenix; she grew up in Tempe and attended Seton Catholic High School in 1988. She attended Northern Arizona University and received a bachelor’s degree in social work. She attended Arizona State University for her master’s degree in social work in 1995.
Hobbs was a social worker and an adjunct professor of social work at Paradise Valley Community College and ASU before being elected to the Arizona House of Representatives, the Arizona State Senate, as the secretary of state of Arizona and the Governor of Arizona.
James Harden
Cleveland Cavaliers player James Harden played college basketball for the Arizona State Sun Devils. He was named a consensus All-American and Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2009. He was also selected as the third overall pick in the 2009 NBC draft by the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Jimmy Kimmel
Talk show host and comedian Jimmy Kimmel attended ASU for two years. There, he frequently called into KZZP’s morning show and KRQQ in Tucson.
Stephenie Meyer
Novelist and producer Stephenie Meyer is best known for writing the vampire romance series “Twilight.”
She was raised in Phoenix, attended Chaparral High School in Scottsdale and took some classes at Arizona State University in 1996 and 1997.
Al Michaels
“Thursday Night Football” sportscaster Al Michaels attended Arizona State where he majored in radio and television, and minored in journalism. He worked as a sports editor for the independent student newspaper, the State Press. He called Sun Devils football, basketball and baseball games for the campus radio station, Blaze Radio. Michaels was also a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
He graduated in 1966.
Phil Mickelson
Phil Mickelson is a professional golfer who plays in the LIV Golf League. He has won 45 events on the PGA Tour, including three Masters titles, two PGA Championships and one Open Championship. He was nicknamed “Lefty” because he plays left-handed.
Mickelson was raised in San Diego and Scottsdale. He attended Arizona State University on a golf scholarship and captured three NCAA individual championships and three Haskins Awards. He also led the Sun Devils to the NCAA team title in 1990. During his collegiate career, he won 16 tournaments.
Ed Pastor
Former U.S. Rep Ed Pastor from Claypool was Arizona’s first Latino member of Congress. He earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from ASU and was the first in his family to attend college. He returned to the university to earn a law degree.
A part of the Democratic Party, Pastor retired after 23 years in Congress.
Dustin Pedroia
Former professional baseball second baseman for the Boston Red Sox, Dustin Pedroia attended Arizona State University. At ASU, he played college baseball for the Sun Devils alongside Ian Kinsler and Andre Ethier.
Kinsler and Pedroia competed for the shortstop position with Pedroia coming out on top. Over three years at ASU, Pedroia didn’t hit below .347 and had a career average of .384, starting all 185 games.
Pedroia relinquished the last two years of his athletic scholarship to help his coach Pat Murphy use the money to recruit better pitchers. He was named ASU On Deck Circle Most Valuable Player and was drafted by the Red Sox in the second round of the 2004 MLB draft.
Kyrsten Sinema
Former United States senator from Arizona, Krysten Sinema was born in Tucson. She completed her bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University and completed a Master of Social Work degree at Arizona State University in 1999.
In 2004, she earned a law degree from Arizona State University College of Law. Then in 2012, she completed a doctorate in justice studies from ASU; in 2018 she completed an online M.B.A. from the W. P. Carey School of Business.
Sinema was an adjunct professor teaching master’s-level policy and grant writing classes in 2003 at Arizona State University School of Social Work.
David Spade
David Spade is a stand-up comedian, actor and podcaster. He has been nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards and received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2003.
He and his family moved to Scottsdale when he was 4. Spade attended Saguaro High School and then Scottsdale Community College before transferring to Arizona State University.
He was a member of the fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon, performed stand-up at the university’s long-running sketch comedy show, “Farce Side Comedy Hour.” In the mid-1980s, he did stand-up at the Monday night comedy show at Greasy Tony’s Pizza in Tempe. He dropped out after making a decent living doing stand-up.
Kate Spade
Fashion designer and entrepreneur, Kate Spade transferred from the University of Kansas to Arizona State University.
There she joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and graduated with a journalism degree in 1985.
In college, Spade worked in sales at Carter’s Men’s Clothing in Phoenix, where she met her future husband and business partner Andy Spade who also attended ASU. Andy Spade is the older brother of David Spade.
Kate and Andy Spade went on the create fashion and lifestyle brand Kate Spade New York.
Brenda Strong
Brenda Strong earned a bachelor’s degree in music performance from Arizona State in 1982. She was also crowned Miss Arizona in 1980.
Strong is known for her roles on “Seinfeld,” “Starship Troopers” and “Desperate Housewives” – for which she was nominated for two Emmy Awards.
Pat Tillman
Professional football player for the Arizona Cardinals, Pat Tillman, first played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils. At ASU, he secured the last remaining scholarship for the team and played as linebacker.
In 1997, he was voted for Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year and he was also named Arizona State’s MVP that year. Tillman majored in marketing and graduated with a 3.85 GPA, he also earned numerous academic awards. Tillman was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010 and the Arizona Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.
Tillman enlisted in the United States Army in May 2002 after four season in the NFL and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. His service in Iraq and Afghanistan received media attention after it was discovered he had been killed by friendly fire.
ASU’s Pat Tillman Veterans Center is named in his honor and offers support services for veteran students and their families.
Ayọ Tometi
Ayọ Tometi is a human rights activist, writer, strategist and community organizer. She is a co-founder of Black Lives Matter, a political and social movement that highlights racism, discrimination and racial inequality experienced by Black people in the United States, and promotes anti-racism.
Tometi graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in public/applied history from the University of Arizona in 2005 and with a master’s degree in communication studies, with a specialization in advocacy and rhetoric from Arizona State University in 2010.
Peterson Zah
Peterson Zah held several offices with the Navajo Nation and was the First Navajo Nation president from 1991 to 1995.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from Arizona State in 1963. In 1995, was recruited by ASU president Lattie Coor to become a special advisor to the president of American Indian Affairs for Arizona State University. He held the position until 2011 with a focus on increasing retention and success of Native students. During his time as an advisor, the Native population of the university doubled.
Do you have a tip or a question you need answered? Reach the reporter at dina.kaur@arizonarepublic.com. Follow @dina_kaur on X, formerly known as Twitter, and on Instagram @dina_kaur.
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Arizona
Arizona State Fair adds Becky G, The Offspring to 2026 concert lineup
RCA Records
The Arizona State Fair 2026 concert lineup just got bigger.
On Monday, fair officials announced that pop star Becky G and punk/alt-rock band The Offspring are joining the 2026 Coliseum Concert Series.
The two acts join a growing list of artists scheduled to perform during this year’s Arizona State Fair, which runs weekends from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1.
Becky G will play the fair on Friday, Oct. 9. The Offspring are scheduled to perform on Friday, Oct. 16.
Both concerts start at 7 p.m. inside the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum and won’t feature opening acts.
It’s the first time The Offspring, best known for a string of ‘‘’90s rock hits, has played the Arizona State Fair.
Becky G, the Grammy-nominated pop singer behind such multiplatinum singles as “Shower” and “Mayores,” previously performed at the fair back in 2019 and 2023.
Neil Schwartz Photography
Arizona State Fair 2026 concert lineup
State fair concerts featuring marquee artists have been shaking the walls of the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum at the fairgrounds since the 1960s.
The rosters of legendary artists and bands who have played the fair over the decades is both enormous and legendary. Names like Bob Dylan, Nirvana, Green Day, Korn, Snoop Dogg and Johnny Cash have taken the state inside the Coliseum over the decades.
Earlier this month, state fair officials began announcing the 2026 Coliseum Concert Series lineup.
Tempe rock icons Gin Blossoms are scheduled to perform on Friday, Oct. 2. Tickets are $58.09 to $107.53. Country music recording artist Russell Dickerson will play the fair on Saturday, Oct. 17. Tickets are $53.97 to $92.08.
Additional concert announcements are expected in the coming weeks.
When do Arizona State Fair concert tickets go on sale?
Tickets for Gin Blossoms and Russell Dickerson are already available through the Arizona State Fair website.
Tickets for Becky G and The Offspring go on sale at 10 a.m. on Wednesday via azstatefair.com/concerts. A presale for subscribers to the Fair Fandom newsletter begins at 10 a.m. on Tuesday.
Reserved-seat upgrades are available for all four concerts. Each concert ticket also includes admission to the Arizona State Fair.
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