The Human League Philadelphia 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.
*Ticketsphiladelphia.net is an independent ticket guide, unaffiliated with venues. Prices may be above or below face value. No hidden fees.
Get Your The Human League Tickets in Philadelphia: 2026 Concerts & Tour Schedule
Parking & Directions for The Human League The Met Presented by Highmark
858 N Broad St., Philadelphia, PA
19130, US
1. Philadelphia Museum of Art Garage - 0.5 miles, $20
2. 21st Street Lot - 0.3 miles, $15
3. 19th Street Garage - 0.4 miles, $18
4. ParkAmerica - 0.6 miles, $22
5. The Franklin Institute Lot - 0.7 miles, $25
The Human League Concert Live at The Met Presented by Highmark | Philadelphia – June 28th, 2026
The Met Presented by Highmark is one of those venues that just feels right for catching a live show in Philadelphia. With a capacity of about 3,500, it strikes a sweet spot, not too small, not too overwhelming, making it perfect whether you’re into standing room energy or settling into a comfy seat. Remember when Lizzo played there on september 22, 2026? The place was buzzing, showing it’s still got the pull for the hottest artists today. Outdoor seating is a real treat, especially on those warm nights when you can kick back under the stars and soak in the vibe. The venue’s easy to find along 5th Ave, with a well-marked entrance and lush, tree-lined paths that make the walk feel like a little escape from the city. For The Human League Philadelphia fans, catching their show here promises a memorable night, blending classic synth-pop with a lively atmosphere that’s just hard to beat. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just curious, this spot knows how to deliver a quality experience, and honestly, it’s one of those places where you leave thinking, ‘Yeah, that was worth every penny.’