Brisket, beer, and live music venue with gospel brunch






















"We wouldn’t recommend eating barbecue at Stubb’s. To be fair, we’ve never tried it, and we’re not even sure it exists. Stubb’s is first and foremost a ticketed outdoor bandshell stage where headliners like Black Pumas and Orville Peck shout “I love you, Austin.” Even if there’s a proper mosh pit, the towering trees, uplit in purple and red and blocking the eyesore that is I-35, lull you into a state of peacefulness. For a bite before the show, try Casino El Camino, Comedor, or some other BBQ place instead." - matthew jacobs
"We wouldn’t recommend eating barbecue at Stubb’s. To be fair, we’ve never tried it, and we’re not even sure it exists. Stubb’s is first and foremost a ticketed outdoor bandshell stage where headliners like Black Pumas and Orville Peck shout “I love you, Austin.” Even if there’s a proper mosh pit, the towering trees, uplit in purple and red and blocking the eyesore that is I-35, lull you into a state of peacefulness. For a bite before the show, try Casino El Camino, Comedor, or some other BBQ place instead." - Matthew Jacobs

"Stubb’s Bar-B-Q is participating in the festival promotions by offering 10 percent off food." - Nadia Chaudhury

"The iconic downtown barbecue restaurant and venue has two places to catch music: the intimate indoor stage, where Gospel Brunch can be found every Sunday complete with all-you-can-eat Southern breakfast and smoked meats, or on the huge, outdoor amphitheater, where headlining touring acts perform. There are indoor and outdoor areas." - Darcie Duttweiler

"Okay, so Stubb’s is one of the city’s bigger venues, so the fact that it’s also a restaurant means, yes, it’s at least easy to eat decent barbecue sandwiches during shows. And also there’s beer. There are indoor and outdoor dine-in areas." - Nadia Chaudhury