Feb. 11, 2026, Redmond, Cirque du Soleil brings its Big Top production Echo to Marymoor Park this winter and spring, with performances running Jan. 23 through March 22, offering Redmond audiences a chance to see the company’s 20th Big Top show without leaving the Eastside.
Echo mixes acrobatics, music, vivid projections, and stagecraft to tell a family-friendly story about connection, discovery, and the balance between people and nature.
The show follows a character named Future and her dog, Ewai, on a journey that folds together movement, animals, and moments of surprise.
Cirque says the production uses multiple video projectors and striking costume work to create a colorful, theatrical world under the tent.
Performances take place in the Big Top at Marymoor Park, 6046 W Lake Sammamish Parkway NE, with a full slate of dates across February and March.
The company’s next scheduled night is Feb. 11, with a 7:30 p.m. performance that runs about two hours.
Tickets vary by date and seating, and prices shown at purchase already include service fees and taxes.
Weeknight tickets in March can be found in the high eighties to low hundreds, while many weekend performances in February run around a hundred to one hundred twenty-two dollars, depending on availability and seating options.
For exact pricing, show times, and any available discounts, check the official Cirque du Soleil ticketing page.
Bringing Echo to Marymoor Park matters to Redmond in practical ways.
The production is also part of a broader trend of large-scale touring theater using Redmond’s parks and public spaces as host sites.
Marymoor has previously welcomed other Cirque productions and similar events, and park officials say the site infrastructure and parking make it a practical venue for Big Top shows.
Event organizers recommend arriving early, carpooling where possible, and checking the park’s parking guidance on show days, because large performances can fill the lot and nearby street parking quickly.
For families, Echo is built to be approachable, as the show’s technical setup, including immersive projections, is designed to make the tent feel larger than it is, and audiences tend to report that the live music and human athleticism are what people remember most.
Parents looking for a kid-friendly night out will find most performances suitable for elementary-aged children and up, though viewers should check age guidance on the ticketing site for specific advisories.
Students and educators can often arrange group tickets, and community organizations have historically taken advantage of daytime performances for school trips.
If you are planning a group visit, contact us early to explore block seating and pricing, because weekend slots tend to sell out first.
Cirque also typically posts a range of available dates and direct purchase links on its event page, so buying sooner can help lock in lower-priced seats.
The Echo engagement at Marymoor Park is scheduled to run through March 22, giving people many chances to pick a convenient night.
Whether you choose a midweek evening or a weekend matinee, the show provides a chance to see large scale live performance in a tented setting that feels closer to a classic traveling circus than a fixed theater, while still offering modern stage design and choreography.
For tickets, availability, and the most current show information, check the official Cirque du Soleil ticketing site and the Marymoor Park events page. Organizers advise patrons to confirm start times, parking options, and any weather-related updates before heading out.
Sources: Cirque du Soleil press materials, Marymoor Park event listings, Explore Redmond Media Page.
