Check out six events and activities in Prosper and Celina.

1. Comedy Night at Eden Hill
Sagan Butler will host comedians Mitch Burrow and Trenton Tebow for a live comedy night at Eden Hill Estate. Eden Hill’s full wine list and food menu will be available for purchase.

• July 25, 7:30-9 p.m.

• $42 (tickets)

• 4910 Eden Hill Lane, Celina

2. Like Combs
See Like Combs, a Luke Combs tribute band, perform live at The Gin in downtown Prosper.

• Aug. 1, 10 p.m.

• Free (admission)

• 204 W. Broadway St., Prosper

3. Bobcat Tailgate 2026
Join the Celina of Chamber of Commerce under the bleachers at Bobcat Stadium to support student athletes ahead of the 2026–27 season. The annual tradition features local vendors and a chance to grab this season’s new Bobcat merchandise.

• Aug. 8, 8 a.m.

• Free (admissions)

• Bobcat Stadium, 3455 N. Preston Road, Celina

Premier Neurology of Texas is open for telehealth visits and is preparing to open an in-person office in Prosper this August, owner and neurology nurse practitioner Amanda Skelton confirmed.

What's special: Premier Neurology offers concierge healthcare, a model where patients pay a membership fee for access to ongoing care, according to the company’s website.

• 1630 W. Prosper Trail, Ste. 720, Prosper

Harry Potter has been confirmed as the theme for the 2026 ice! experience at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center in Grapevine.

The display will feature 10 different scenes inspired by the wizarding world and will use 2 million pounds of ice to create the sculptures and scenes within the resort, according to the website. Each theme also features two-story ice slides and passageways throughout the experience.

The details: This year’s ice! runs from Nov. 13-Jan. 3, 2027, according to a news release. Tickets for the event are available starting at $33.32.

The experience, which is inspired by the Harbin Ice Festival in China, uses more than 300 Harbin-based artisans to create the sculptures, the news release states. The artisans spend about 40 days hand carving 60,000 ice blocks.

On-site, the experience is kept at 9 degrees Fahrenheit to preserve the ice sculptures.

With large parts of the state under an extreme heat warning or heat advisory through July 23, the operator of Texas’ independent power grid is projecting record-breaking electric demand this week.

What's happening: As of 3 p.m. July 22, there were 90,027 megawatts of demand on the grid with 113,543 megawatts of power available, according to the Electric Reliability Council of Texas' real-time supply and demand dashboard. One megawatt of electricity can power about 250 homes during peak times.

This would break ERCOT’s current demand record of 85.5 gigawatts, which was set during an August 2023 heat wave. ERCOT spokesperson Trudi Webster cautioned that this week’s demand records are preliminary.

What it means: Texans should not expect a grid emergency during this week’s extreme heat.

ERCOT previously projected that demand would surpass 92,000 megawatts this summer, due to high temperatures, moderate rainfall and the growth of data centers.

This week's triple-digit temperatures come during the sunniest parts of the day, allowing the state to rely in part on solar energy to power the grid.