Ty Myers at Ozarks Amphitheater, Camdenton MO, September 6, 2026

Ty Myers at Ozarks Amphitheater: date, time, and who is opening

The Ty Myers Camdenton show is at Ozarks Amphitheater, 2629 N Business Route 5, Camdenton, MO 65020, on Sunday, September 6, 2026. The venue’s own event page lists a 7:30 PM start. Brent Cobb and Benny G open.

Gates generally open at 6:00 PM and the parking lot at 4:30 PM. Those are the venue’s own numbers, and the venue adds its own caveat that they are subject to change. Check the event page in show week if you are timing your arrival tightly.

The venue sits just north of Camdenton at Lake of the Ozarks. It was built in 1993, sat unused for long stretches, was bought at auction in 2013 by Bill Carle, and reopened under its current name in 2015.

Labor Day Sunday at the lake: leave earlier than you think you need to

This is the most useful thing on the page, and it is about the drive rather than the show.

September 6 is the Sunday of Labor Day weekend. Labor Day falls on Monday, September 7. Lake of the Ozarks runs on summer tourism, and the road into Camdenton has a documented problem that has nothing to do with the concert.

The Lake Expo traffic report quotes the Missouri Department of Transportation’s Central District area engineer describing Highway 54 westbound into Camdenton as near its maximum capacity. The city administrator put roughly 45,000 vehicles through the corridor on the Friday of Memorial Day weekend. There is no bypass planned, and the interchange is ranked a high priority unfunded need.

So the congestion is a known, measured, unfixed condition, and you are arriving during one of the three biggest lake weekends of the year.

A fan on a concert thread mentioned skipping a show at this venue entirely because of the holiday lake traffic. That is one person’s choice rather than a data point, but it lines up with what the state’s own engineers say.

The practical version: the lot opens at 4:30 PM and gates at 6:00 PM. Use the early half of that window. Arriving at 4:45 PM and reading in the car is a much better outcome than sitting on Highway 54 while the openers play. Of every date on this tour, the Ty Myers Camdenton show is the one where leaving early pays off most.

The venue says no lawn seating is sold. There is lawn seating

This one is worth reading properly, because the official page points you the wrong way.

The venue’s seating chart page states that all seats are stadium style and that no lawn seating is sold.

Every other channel the venue controls says otherwise:

• The venue’s own parking map marks a Lawn Gate, signed as the Stonebroke entry, and a lawn seating area inside the bowl
• The venue’s own venue map shows five separate segments labelled as lawn seating
• The venue sells a season-long lawn pass for the 2026 season, sold in person at the box office
• The venue’s own social posts for 2026 shows say that blankets and seat cushions are welcome, that lawn chairs and coolers are not, and that lawn seating is first come, first served
• Attendees at recent shows describe sitting on the lawn, and mention it being newly sodded

The reading is straightforward: the seating chart page is out of date. It is probably describing how reserved tickets are sold, or an older configuration, and nobody has revised it.

Why it matters more than a typo. The stale sentence points the wrong way for packing. Read it, conclude there is no lawn, and you bring nothing to sit on. In reality there is lawn, and there is a three-way rule the official page erases:

If you hold a lawn ticket, bring a blanket or a cushion, arrive early because it is not assigned, and leave the folding chair at home.

What you can bring, and the no-cameras rule that catches people

Bags. Clear bags under 12 by 12 inches, or a single clear gallon freezer bag. Unusually, clear backpacks are permitted, which most venues on this tour prohibit outright. Bags are subject to search, and metal detection is required at all events. The venue notes the list can change at the artist’s request.

If it is not clear, it is not coming in.

The camera rule is stricter than you expect. Most venues ban professional cameras and detachable lenses, and quietly let a small compact through. This venue prohibits cameras of any kind. Your phone is fine. So is nothing else. Recording devices, radios, and tape or video recorders are prohibited as well.

Also prohibited:

• Lawn chairs and outdoor furniture
• Umbrellas
• Outside food and drink, coolers, picnic baskets
• Plastic, glass or metal containers
• Strollers
• Noise makers, laser pointers, weapons, drones
• Hula hoops, which is genuinely on the published list

Prescribed medication is allowed for the duration of the event.

Water, and why there is no bottle size on this page

The venue does not publish a bottle policy. It also prohibits plastic, glass and metal containers. Those two facts together mean there is no stated size or material that is guaranteed to get through the gate.

What the venue does confirm is free water refill stations with cups near the restrooms. So the honest advice is to plan on those rather than on a bottle. You will not find a permitted ounce limit on this page because the venue has not published one, and inventing one would be worse than saying so.

Two related rules. There is no re-entry, and the venue puts it strongly: bring everything you need with you. And concessions take cards except at locations marked cash only, with ATMs on site, so carry some cash if you plan to buy anything.

Parking is free and included, so why does everyone complain about it

The official position is simple. Parking is included in the price of your ticket. A $20 Preferred Parking upgrade is available, and you do not need it for accessible parking.

The complaints are just as real. A Yelp reviewer wrote that parking is supposed to be included, but on arrival it is not clearly marked and the free parking appears to be off-site. A TripAdvisor reviewer described the parking as being on grass and rocks, and muddy for one show. Long drink lines and bringing cash come up repeatedly too.

The parking map reconciles the two. Parking is genuinely free and genuinely included. But general parking means one of several lots, including an overflow lot and a church lot at Heartland Worship Center, and some of that ground is grass. Preferred Parking buys you a closer, better surface. Both statements are true at once.

The gates are the part people get wrong. There are four, and they are keyed to ticket type:

• Main Gate, with the ticket booth and will call
• Lawn Gate, signed as the Stonebroke entry
• Premium and Sponsor Gate
• ADA and Rideshare Gate

Accessible parking has its own lots closest to the bowl. Uber and Lyft drop off at 2418 Old Route 5, next to that fourth gate. Entrances are off N. Business Route 5 for the main approach and Old Route 5 for the others.

One accessibility note worth naming

All of the detail in the section above comes from the venue’s parking map, and that map is a single image with no text alternative. The venue map is the same. So a visitor using a screen reader gets none of it: not the lot names, not the four gate names, not the rideshare address.

That is the second venue on this tour where genuinely necessary information exists only inside an untagged image. It is transcribed above in text for exactly that reason.

How big is Ozarks Amphitheater, and why nobody can tell you exactly

The venue publishes no capacity figure anywhere, so this page does not print one as fact. What exists is two numbers from local news reporting, and they describe different things.

Missourinet, quoting the venue, reported that at full capacity it would seat 10,222, with lawn space for about 3,000 more, while the actual seating arrangement was fenced off at 6,500. Lake Expo matches that, describing more than 10,000 seats in general terms while noting that a past headline show filled the 6,500 seats.

So: 6,500 is roughly what a normal night looks like. Just over 10,000 is what the site could hold if it were fully built out and the lawn were counted. Both numbers are from 2018 and 2019, which is why neither appears in this page’s structured data.

For scale, the working figure puts this in similar territory to Pinewood Bowl in Lincoln at 5,500 and Capitol Federal Amphitheater in Andover at 5,200, and well below Ford Amphitheater in Colorado Springs.

If you find 10,223 quoted on a ticket resale site, that is the news figure copied across and mangled by a single seat. It is not a separate source.

Sunset at 7:32, a steep walk, and when the night ends

Sunset in Camdenton on September 6, 2026 is 7:32 PM. The show starts at 7:30 PM. So the music begins essentially at dusk, and the openers play as the light goes.

That has two practical effects. You will walk in during daylight and walk out in the dark, across ground that attendees describe as rough. And the temperature will drop while you are there. Early September in central Missouri can sit in the 80s during the day and fall into the 50s or 60s overnight.

The walk in is uphill. Reviews single out a noticeable incline up to the seating. Closed, comfortable shoes are the sensible choice, particularly if it has rained and the lots are soft.

Shows here are rain or shine, and the venue only delays or cancels if local authorities require it. Since umbrellas are prohibited, a poncho or rain jacket is the entire rain plan. Whatever you carry has to be clear.

As for the finish, nothing published sets a curfew at this venue. Nothing published sets a hard end time for the Ty Myers Camdenton date either. A 7:30 PM start with two openers usually puts the headline set ending somewhere around 10:00 to 10:30 PM, and that is an estimate from the running order rather than a published time. The part worth planning is the drive out. It is a holiday Sunday, so much of the audience leaves the lake at once, on the road that was already busy on the way in.