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Both Tarrant and Dallas County are packed with things to do and destinations to visit.

Summer 2026 – Dallas and Fort Worth welcome the largest international soccer tournament to the region and TRE is your ticket to the matches. TRE will operate a variety of different schedules during the tournament. Click HERE to review the schedule for the date you plan to ride.

Weekday and Saturday events at American Airlines Center in Dallas are served by regularly scheduled eastbound and westbound train trips. Events at Dickies Arena, Fort Worth Stockyards, and Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth are also served by regularly scheduled eastbound and westbound trips via bus connection at Fort Worth Central Station.

Dallas Stars and Dallas Mavericks: A westbound train will depart Victory Station (AA Center) 20 minutes after the end of ALL Dallas Stars and Dallas Mavericks games that begin after 6:00 p.m., Monday – Saturday. These trains will be noted on the events schedule below with this designation: (+20)

Note: On non-AAC event nights, TRE will operate all trains per the published public timetable.

Friday, September 25 | 7:30pm

FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER

Bass Performance Hall

FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER

Friday, September 25 | 7:30pm

Add to Calendar Sep. 25, 2026 7:30 pm America/Chicago Events The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city. Bass Performance Hall

The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city.

Fort Worth Central Station
Saturday, September 26 | 7:30pm

FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER

Bass Performance Hall

FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER

Saturday, September 26 | 7:30pm

Add to Calendar Sep. 26, 2026 7:30 pm America/Chicago Events The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city. Bass Performance Hall

The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city.

Fort Worth Central Station