A Day to Remember Concert

The St. Augustine Amphitheatre presents pop-punk metalcore group A Day to Remember on their  Making Tour" at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, 2021. The concert will feature special guests Asking Alexandria and Point North. 

A Day to Remember got its start more than 15 years ago in Ocala, Florida. They have had tremendous success since, with each of their releases over that time hitting #1 on the Billboard's Rock, Indie and/or Alternative Charts. Their achievements include 400 million Spotify streams and 500 million YouTube views, as well as two gold-selling albums and singles and sold-out tours. Their most recent album is You're Welcome, released in 2021. 

Admission: Ticket prices are $29.50 to $62.50. 

When: 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, 2021. Gates open at 5 p.m.

Where: St. Augustine Amphitheatre is located at 1340 A1A South in St. Augustine, FL 32080.

Parking Information: The St. Augustine Amphitheatre is located on Anastasia Island next to Anastasia State Park. Limited paid parking is available in the St. Augustine Amphitheatre Main Lot, but only with advance purchase of a Premium Parking ticket. Free satellite parking areas are located within one mile of the Amphitheatre, at R.B. Hunt Elementary and at Anastasia State Park (see map below).

Shuttle Information: The St. Augustine Amphitheatre shuttle system begins its run 45 minutes prior to show time. The shuttle will pick up event patrons at four designated shuttle stops: the R.B. Hunt Elementary School Soccer Field, the west entrance of the Anastasia State Park Main Parking Lot, the Loop at the Anastasia State Park, and the entrance of the St. Augustine Amphitheatre. To see the full shuttle route, please see the map below.

Shuttles will run continuously until approximately 45 minutes after the scheduled start time of a concert. For anyone wanting to leave prior to the end of a show, shuttles will begin taking people back to the satellite parking areas one hour before the event is over. The driver will not depart the Amphitheatre until the shuttle is more than 50% full.