Wellington
Mason Rule

Mason Rule

Nov 10, 2026

14 Comments
The Love Cats Bring a Cure Tribute to Wellington Amphitheater Nov. 21
The free Weekend Concert Series event includes food trucks from 6 p.m. and an outdoor performance at 7:30 p.m.
AI-generated illustrative image: an outdoor amphitheater prepared for an evening tribute concert.

Wellington’s free Weekend Concert Series continues Saturday, November 21, when The Love Cats bring a tribute to The Cure to the Wellington Amphitheater. The evening runs from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at 12100 Forest Hill Boulevard, with the concert scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and food trucks beginning at 6 p.m.

The Village of Wellington lists the event as free to attend. The Love Cats are billed as a tribute act performing The Cure’s catalog, from familiar songs such as “Just Like Heaven,” “Lovesong” and “Boys Don’t Cry” to deeper cuts for longtime fans. The schedule makes the night easy to approach in different ways: come early for food trucks, settle in for the show, or make a short stop for the performance itself.

As with other amphitheater events, guests should plan for outdoor seating. The village encourages visitors to bring their own blankets or chairs for concert-series programs, so a little preparation can make the evening more comfortable. The open lawn setting is part of the appeal: it leaves room for families, friend groups and neighbors to make the event their own without the formality of a ticketed indoor venue.

The food-truck window begins 90 minutes before the 7:30 p.m. performance. That timing lets people arrive, choose dinner or dessert and avoid turning the concert into a rushed after-dinner stop. The exact truck lineup can change, and the village directs visitors to Wellington Parks and Recreation updates for the weekly details.

The show also lands near the end of a busy November stretch at the Amphitheater. The Village calendar includes a Heart tribute, an Eagles tribute and Vinyl Highway before the Love Cats date. That pattern makes the Nov. 21 concert a useful choice for listeners who enjoy a recurring free local-music option but want a different sound each week.

For the best experience, check the official event page shortly before leaving home. Outdoor schedules can be affected by weather or operational changes, and the Village page remains the reliable source for any last-minute notice. It is also the place to confirm the start times, location and admission details.

Those who come for the full evening can build in a little flexibility. Food trucks open well before the concert, and the lawn format means there is no assigned-seat schedule to navigate. Arriving early gives visitors time to choose a spot, settle chairs or blankets and enjoy the setting before the band takes the stage. Visitors who prefer only the music can aim for the later performance time.

It is also worth treating the event as a neighborhood gathering rather than simply a concert. The Amphitheater series puts live music, local food vendors and shared outdoor space in one place. That combination can make a familiar public venue feel different from an ordinary weekend errand, especially for residents who want an affordable evening plan close to home.

Whether the draw is The Cure’s music, a lawn-chair night out or simply the chance to catch a free performance close to home, the practical plan is clear: bring a chair or blanket, arrive early if you want food-truck time and use the official listing for the final update before heading to the Amphitheater.

14 Comments

Join the conversation

  • JP
    Jordan Price· Nov 11, 6:15 AM

    I appreciate that there is time to get food before the 7:30 show. The line at a truck always seems longer when everyone arrives at once.

  • AK
    Anne K.· Nov 11, 5:10 AM

    “Just Like Heaven” is one of my favorite songs. Hearing it outside with neighbors sounds like a pleasant way to spend Saturday evening.

  • MS
    Miguel Santos· Nov 11, 5:02 AM

    November is usually a nice time to sit outside in Wellington. I hope the weather holds up for The Love Cats and everyone on the lawn.

  • TM
    Tasha M.· Nov 11, 3:40 AM

    The 6 to 9:30 window is helpful to know. I was wondering whether the music started right when the food trucks opened.

  • RE
    Robert Ellis· Nov 11, 2:37 AM

    Tribute bands can be hit or miss for me, especially with The Cure. Still, a free show at the amphitheater seems worth checking out.

    • MR
      Mason RuleAuthor· Nov 11, 3:59 AM

      That’s fair, tribute shows are a matter of taste. A free concert makes this an easy one to try.

  • JL
    Jasmine Lee· Nov 11, 1:30 AM

    My kids know “Boys Don’t Cry” from my car playlist, so this could be a fun outing. We will bring a blanket in case they get tired.

  • PW
    Paul W.· Nov 11, 1:15 AM

    I would like to know the food truck lineup before heading over. It is good to know Wellington Parks and Recreation posts updates for the week.

  • ER
    Elena Rivera· Nov 11, 12:36 AM

    I like that the village keeps these concerts free. It makes it easy to stop by for a few songs without planning a whole night out.

  • CB
    Chris B.· Nov 11, 12:21 AM

    Starting the concert at 7:30 makes it easier for us to get there after dinner. We may still come early to see which food trucks show up.

  • NP
    Nina Patel· Nov 10, 11:36 PM

    The reminder to bring chairs is useful. We went to an amphitheater show without them once, and the lawn felt less comfortable by the end.

    • MR
      Mason RuleAuthor· Nov 11, 1:58 AM

      A chair or blanket can make a big difference on the lawn. Thanks for sharing the reminder!

  • DT
    Dave Thompson· Nov 10, 10:49 PM

    A free Cure tribute sounds like a good Saturday night. I am curious whether The Love Cats will play many of the deeper cuts they mentioned.

  • MG
    Maria G.· Nov 10, 8:23 PM

    It helps to know the food trucks start at 6, well before the music. That gives us time to eat and find a spot on the lawn.

4 people are commenting…
Wellington Scoop

© 2026 Wellington Scoop.

Get a clear look at what is happening around Wellington, Florida, from local decisions and community events to the everyday places that shape life here. Subscribe for a grounded, useful read on the village you call home.

© 2026 Wellington Scoop.