If you’re looking for an evening that feels a world apart from the usual suburban routine, the Illuminate Candlelight Concert series has you covered. On March 26, the historic Lebanon Chapel at Frisco Heritage Center will be transformed into a candlelit stage for “Celtic Fire” — an evening of Irish and Scottish music performed on violin, cello, and piano.
The Setting Makes It Special
The Lebanon Chapel is one of Frisco’s hidden gems. Originally built in the 1800s and relocated to Heritage Center as part of the city’s historic preservation efforts, the chapel provides an intimate setting that modern concert halls can’t replicate. When hundreds of candles are added, the atmosphere becomes genuinely magical.
The small venue means every seat is close to the performers, creating the kind of immersive musical experience that’s increasingly rare in our era of stadium shows and streaming playlists.
The Music
Celtic Fire draws from the rich musical traditions of Ireland and Scotland, featuring timeless melodies that range from haunting ballads to energetic jigs. The combination of violin, cello, and piano gives these pieces a classical depth while preserving the folk character that makes Celtic music so emotionally resonant.
Whether you have Celtic heritage or simply appreciate beautiful acoustic music, this concert delivers something genuinely moving.
Part of a Bigger Series
The Illuminate Candlelight Concert series has been bringing themed musical events to unique Frisco venues, and each show has sold well. The intimate format and atmospheric staging have struck a chord with residents looking for cultural experiences closer to home.
Tickets and Details
Given the chapel’s limited seating capacity, tickets tend to sell quickly. Check the Frisco Heritage Center website for availability and pricing. The Heritage Center itself is worth arriving early to explore — the grounds include several historic buildings and exhibits that tell the story of Frisco’s origins as a railroad town.
This is the kind of event that reminds you there’s more to Frisco than new construction and shopping centers. Our community has history, culture, and a growing arts scene that deserves more attention.