Eagles Super Bowl parade 2025: Here’s everything you need to know – WHYY

Today, Explained is Vox’s daily explainer podcast. Hosts Sean Rameswaram and Noel King will guide you through the most important stories of the day.The Birds are ready to celebrate on Broad Street after a blowout win against the Kansas City Chiefs.Philadelphia Eagles fans react to the Eagles’ first touchdown at the watch party for NFL football’s Super Bowl 59 game against the Kansas City Chiefs, Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025, at Xfinity Live! Philadelphia. in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Chris Szagola)From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know!
The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions once again.
The Birds scored a blowout 40-22 victory against the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59 in New Orleans, which means Philly has a parade to look forward to.
“We did it y’all,” said Mayor Cherelle Parker during a Tuesday morning press conference announcing parade details. The Eagles started out their season 2-2, Parker recalled. But the team was resilient, got to work and made it happen.

WHYY thanks our sponsors — become a WHYY sponsor

“I committed a cardinal sin and your mayor had a viral moment,” Parker added, referring to her misspelling of the Eagles chant. This, she said, is how you really spell it: “N-F-L C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S.”
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions once again.
The Birds scored a blowout 40-22 victory against the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59 in New Orleans, which means Philly has a parade to look forward to.
“We did it y’all,” said Mayor Cherelle Parker during a Tuesday morning press conference announcing parade details. The Eagles started out their season 2-2, Parker recalled. But the team was resilient, got to work and made it happen.

WHYY thanks our sponsors — become a WHYY sponsor

“I committed a cardinal sin and your mayor had a viral moment,” Parker added, referring to her misspelling of the Eagles chant. This, she said, is how you really spell it: “N-F-L C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S.”
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The Birds scored a blowout 40-22 victory against the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 59 in New Orleans, which means Philly has a parade to look forward to.
“We did it y’all,” said Mayor Cherelle Parker during a Tuesday morning press conference announcing parade details. The Eagles started out their season 2-2, Parker recalled. But the team was resilient, got to work and made it happen.

WHYY thanks our sponsors — become a WHYY sponsor

“I committed a cardinal sin and your mayor had a viral moment,” Parker added, referring to her misspelling of the Eagles chant. This, she said, is how you really spell it: “N-F-L C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S.”
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
“We did it y’all,” said Mayor Cherelle Parker during a Tuesday morning press conference announcing parade details. The Eagles started out their season 2-2, Parker recalled. But the team was resilient, got to work and made it happen.

WHYY thanks our sponsors — become a WHYY sponsor

“I committed a cardinal sin and your mayor had a viral moment,” Parker added, referring to her misspelling of the Eagles chant. This, she said, is how you really spell it: “N-F-L C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S.”
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
“I committed a cardinal sin and your mayor had a viral moment,” Parker added, referring to her misspelling of the Eagles chant. This, she said, is how you really spell it: “N-F-L C-H-A-M-P-I-O-N-S.”
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
Here’s everything you need to know about the celebration, from when and where it’s happening to what fans can expect.
When is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The Eagles Super Bowl parade will take place on Friday, Feb. 14 — making the parade a Valentine’s Day affair.
What time is the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The parade will kick off at 11 a.m. from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field.
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
By 12:30 to 1 p.m., players, coaches and others will prepare to descend the “Rocky” steps of the art museum. A “formal program” will begin at 1 p.m., the city said, with ceremonial speeches expected to begin by 2 p.m.
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
Speeches are expected to wrap up by 3 p.m.
What is the parade route?
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The parade will kick off from Broad and Pattison avenues outside Lincoln Financial Field and travel northbound on Broad Street toward City Hall before continuing onto the Ben Franklin Parkway.
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The parade will end at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where speeches will take place.
A map of the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade route. (City of Philadelphia)
What accessibility measures will be in place for the parade?
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
Fifteen jumbotrons will be set up along the route for easy viewing, officials said. (Before the parade, the jumbotrons will re-air Super Bowl 59.)
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
The ceremony will host ASL translators on stage during the speaking portions of the program, which will be broadcast via jumbotron, the city said.
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
A designated space for wheelchairs and ADA accessibility will be available on the south side of Eakins Oval. The space is limited and is first-come, first-served.
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
Paratransit drop-off locations for the parade will be located at 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th and Spring Garden streets.
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
A mobile sensory unit, sensory bags and a recommended viewing area will also be available to members of the autism community, per the city and the Eagles Autism Foundation.
What road closures will be in effect for the Eagles Super Bowl parade?
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
Road closures will start as early as Tuesday. Here’s a detailed look:
10 a.m. – 3 p.m. / 6 – 10 p.m
The inbound and outbound lanes of Benjamin Franklin Parkway will be closed from Eakins Oval to 20th Street.
This closure will not be in effect during the morning and evening rush hours. Cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout.
The inbound and outbound lanes of Benjamin Franklin Parkway will be closed from Eakins Oval to 20th Street.This closure will not be in effect during the morning and evening rush hours. Cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout.10 a.m. – 3 p.m. / 6 – 10 p.m
The inner lanes (inbound and outbound) of Benjamin Franklin Parkway from Eakins Oval to 20th Street, top of the Oval, and inbound Kelly Drive will be closed.
This closure will not be in effect during morning and evening rush hours, and cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout.
7 p.m. Thursday – 6 p.m. Friday
The following streets will be closed:

Kelly Drive from Eakins Oval to Fountain Green
Sedgley Drive from West Girard Avenue to Kelly Drive
Lemon Hill Drive
Poplar Drive from West Girard Avenue to Sedgley Drive
Poplar Street from 30th Street to Poplar Drive

The inner lanes (inbound and outbound) of Benjamin Franklin Parkway from Eakins Oval to 20th Street, top of the Oval, and inbound Kelly Drive will be closed.This closure will not be in effect during morning and evening rush hours, and cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout.The following streets will be closed:The following streets will be closed according to the times listed:
5 a.m. – 6 p.m.

 Benjamin Franklin Parkway between 16th Street and 20th Street (including Logan Circle)
17th Street between Arch Street and Vine Street
18th Street between Arch Street and Vine Street
19th Street between Arch Street and Vine Street
Race Street between 20th Street and Logan Circle
20th Street between Race Street and Callowhill Street
Benjamin Franklin Parkway between 20th Street and Eakins Oval (all lanes)
21st Street between Spring Garden Street and Winter Street
Local access to Pennsylvania Avenue only (all traffic must turn left)
22nd Street between Spring Garden Street and Race Street
Local access to Park Towne Place only (residents)
23rd Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
24th Street between Benjamin Franklin Parkway and Park Towne Place
Park Towne Place between 22nd Street and 24th Street
Local access to Park Towne Place only (residents)
Pennsylvania Avenue/Callowhill Street between 20th Street and 21st Street
Local access to Barnes Foundation driveway (westbound) only
Eastbound open from 21st Street
Spring Garden Street between 22nd Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
Spring Garden Tunnel
Waterworks Drive
I-676 westbound 22nd Street off-ramp
2000 Winter Street
Kelly Drive between Benjamin Franklin Parkway and Strawberry Mansion Drive
Martin Luther King Drive between Eakins Oval and Montgomery Drive
Spring Garden Street Bridge at 31st Street
Anne d’Harnoncourt Drive
25th Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Kelly Drive

The following streets will be designated “local access only” west of 22nd Street:

Wallace Street
Mt. Vernon Street
Green Street
Judson Street
Brandywine Street

7:30 a.m. – approximately 6 p.m.

South Broad Street between Pattison Avenue and S. Penn Square
S. Penn Square between Broad Street and 15th Street
15th Street between Chestnut Street and Vine Street
16th Street between Chestnut Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway
1500-1600 Market Street
1500-1600 JFK Blvd.
All cross streets on Broad Street from Pattison Avenue to S. Penn Square, from 13th Street to 15th Street
Pattison Avenue between 7th Street and 20th Street

10:30 a.m. – approximately 6 p.m.

I-95 northbound and southbound Broad Street off-ramp
I-76 eastbound and westbound Broad Street off-ramp (Sports Complex)

12 p.m. – approximately 9 p.m.

JFK Blvd. between 20th Street and 29th Street/Schuylkill Avenue
29th Street/Schuylkill Avenue between Market Street and JFK Blvd.
30th Street between Market Street and Arch Street
I-76 westbound 30th Street off-ramp
I-76 eastbound 30th Street off-ramp
I-76 westbound Schuylkill Avenue on-ramp
Filbert Street between 10th Street and 12th Street
10th Street between Filbert Street and Race Street
11th Street between Filbert Street and Race Street
12th Street between Filbert Street and Race Street

Cross streets will be reopened south to north on Broad Street, and elsewhere along the parade route, as early as conditions allow.
The following streets will be closed according to the times listed:The following streets will be designated “local access only” west of 22nd Street:Cross streets will be reopened south to north on Broad Street, and elsewhere along the parade route, as early as conditions allow.The inbound and outbound of Benjamin Franklin Parkway from Eakins Oval to 20th Street will be closed from 6 p.m. Friday into the overnight hours.
Cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout, and all roads will be open before noon Saturday,
The inbound and outbound of Benjamin Franklin Parkway from Eakins Oval to 20th Street will be closed from 6 p.m. Friday into the overnight hours.Cross streets will remain open to traffic throughout, and all roads will be open before noon Saturday,Temporary no parking restrictions will be in place from 6 p.m. Thursday through approximately 6 p.m. Friday. Here’s a detailed look:

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South Broad Street from S. Penn Square to Pattison Avenue (both sides of the street including the center median)
All cross streets on Broad Street from Pattison Avenue to Chestnut Street from 13th Street to 15th Street (both sides of the street)
S. Penn Square from Broad Street to 15th Street (both sides of the street)
15th Street from Chestnut Street to Vine Street (both sides of the street)
1500 Arch Street (both sides of the street)
1400-1600 JFK Blvd. (both sides of the street)
Benjamin Franklin Parkway from 16th Street to 20th Streets (both sides of the street)
Kelly Drive along Boathouse Row
Sedgley Drive between Kelly Drive and Poplar Drive
Waterworks Drive
1500-1600 Market Street (both sides of the street)
1600 Cherry Street (both sides of the street)
Pennsylvania Avenue from 22nd Street to 24th Street (south side of the street)
Benjamin Franklin Parkway from 20th Street to Eakins Oval (all lanes; both sides)
22nd Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Winter Street (both sides of the street)
21st Street between Pennsylvania Avenue & Race Street (both sides of the street)
20th Street from Race Street to Callowhill Street (both sides of the street)
19th Street from Arch Street to Vine Street (both sides of the street)
18th Street from Arch Street to Vine Street (both sides of the street)
17th Street from Arch Street to Vine Street (both sides of the street)
16th Street from Market Street to Benjamin Franklin Parkway (both sides of the street)
1500-1600 Market Street (both sides of the street)
1600 Cherry Street (both sides of the street)
Park Towne Place between 22nd & 24th Streets (north side of the street)
2000-2200 Spring Garden Street (both sides of the street)
2000 Winter Street

SEPTA service will be drastically different than usual, city officials said Tuesday.Service will run every 6-8 minutes starting just before 5 a.m. Friday, though a limited number of stations will be open to “safely move the large crowds into the city,” per SEPTA.The 15th Street complex will be closed, including City Hall, MFL 13th Street, Metro Trolley 13th and 15th Street and Suburban Station on Regional Rail.
Frankford Transportation Center
Arrott Transportation Center
Erie-Torresdale
Allegheny
Huntingdon
Girard
11th Street
30th Street
40th Street
46th Street
52nd Street
60th Street
69th Street Transportation Center

Fern Rock Transportation Center
Olney Transportation Center
Erie
North Philadelphia
Cecil B. Moore
Race-Vine
Walnut-Locust
Snyder
Oregon
NRG

Additional stations may close due to crowding conditions at street level.Rides on SEPTA’s Broad Street and Market-Frankford lines will be free, courtesy of Philly native Kevin Hart’s tequila brand, Gran Coramino.SEPTA’s Regional Rail lines will run on limited, modified service from 4:30 a.m. through 10:50 p.m. Friday. Regional Rail will operate inbound-only pre-parade and outbound-only post-parade.Service to Center City will be available via Jefferson and 30th Street stations. There will be no service at Suburban, Penn Medicine or Temple University stations.Important to note: Regional Rail riders must have either a valid SEPTA Key Card or a pre-purchased special one day pass that will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday at SEPTA sales offices. No Regional Rail passes or tickets can be purchased in person on Friday.
Airport Line: Eastwick, Terminals A, B, C/D and E/F. 30-minute service throughout the day
Chestnut Hill East Line: Chestnut Hill East and Wyndmoor
Fox Chase Line: Fox Chase Station
Lansdale/Doylestown Line: Doylestown, Lansdale, North Wales, Ambler, and Fort Washington
Manayunk/Norristown Line: Elm Street, Norristown Transportation Center, and Manayunk
Media/Wawa Line: Wawa, Media, and Primos
Paoli/Thorndale Line: Thorndale, Exton, Paoli, Wayne, and Bryn Mawr
Trenton Line: Trenton, Levittown, and Cornwells Heights
Warminster Line: Warminster and Jenkintown-Wyncote
West Trenton Line: West Trenton, Woodbourne, Langhorne, and Philmont
Wilmington/Newark Line: Wilmington, Marcus Hook, and Norwood

There will be no train service on the Chestnut Hill West Line. Customers may use the Chestnut Hill East. There will also be no train service on the Cynwyd Line.
There will be no train service on the Chestnut Hill West Line. Customers may use the Chestnut Hill East. There will also be no train service on the Cynwyd Line.More parade-specific transit information can be found on SEPTA’s website.Some SEPTA bus routes that operate on and around the parade route in South Philly and Center City will be detoured, SEPTA officials said.City trolley routes 10, 11, 13, 34 and 36 will not stop at 13th or 15th Street stations.The Routes 101 and 102 trolleys and the Norristown High Speed Line will stop at all stations, with service every 15 minutes.CCT Paratransit will operate regular weekday service, though travel may be “significantly impacted” by road closures and heavy pedestrian traffic.
SEPTA Key Card with Travel Wallet funds or valid Weekly/Monthly Pass
Contactless (credit and debit cards, Apple & Google Pay) on buses and trolleys
Senior, Reduced, or CCT Fare Card
Special One Day Event Pass available for $10

This pass is valid for one person to take as many as 10 trips across all modes of SEPTA
Must be purchased in advance at a SEPTA sales office
Passes not used Friday can be used for another date of customer’s choosing

Important to note: Cash and credit cards will not be accepted on Regional Rail trains.
Important to note: Cash and credit cards will not be accepted on Regional Rail trains.From 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, PATCO will operate westbound-only service from the following four New Jersey locations: Lindenwold, Woodcrest, Ferry Avenue and City Hall, with nonstop service to 9/10th and Locust Street.At 1 p.m., PATCO will begin eastbound-only service from 9/10th and Locust Street. Normal service is expected to resume at 7 p.m.More parade-specific transit information can be found on PATCO’s website.The Philadelphia Parking Authority will not be enforcing meter and time limit regulations on Friday, but safety violations (e.g. parking too close to the corner, fire hydrants, blocking crosswalks and double parking) will be enforced.All Philadelphia municipal government offices will be closed Friday, including Philadelphia Park and Recreation’s recreation, environmental and older adult centers and city daytime centers. Philadelphia courts will similarly be closed.Several bicycle lanes along the Ben Franklin Parkway, Broad Street and streets in the vicinity will be inaccessible, per the city.There will be no access to the Schuylkill River Trail from the back of the Philadelphia Museum of Art on Friday.  Westbound travel on the Schuylkill Travel will end at Paine Skate Park.Normal residential trash and recycling collection will be suspended on Friday for the parade. Residents whose collection day is typically Friday may place their trash and recycling out for collection on Saturday.Some businesses and museums near the Eagles parade route will be closed Friday, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Rodin Museum.Some local businesses, like Polish Nail Lounge & Co. in Center City and all City Fitness locations, will similarly be closed.As of Tuesday, the parade forecast is calling for sunny skies, with a high of 36 degrees.Those who remember the Eagles’ first Super Bowl parade, following the franchise’s Super Bowl 52 win against the New England Patriots, may be quick to remind fans to dress accordingly and bundle up.Philadelphia managing director Adam Thiel recommended that guests have alternative communication plans, as cell phone service may be limited with the number of expected attendees, around 1 million people.Law enforcement will be out in full force on Friday, officials said, with dozens of local, state and federal agencies partnering on public safety efforts. The city’s Emergency Operations Center, Mobile Command Post and Joint Information Center will be activated for the parade.Philadelphia Police Commissioner Kevin Bethel urged fans not to “mar” a special day with “negative behavior.”After the Eagles’ Super Bowl win on Sunday, the PPD made nearly 20 arrests for vandalism, assault against police officers, aggravated assault and reckless endangerment. Nearly 30 citations were issued for disorderly conduct.The Eagles’ Super Bowl parade comes a year after a deadly shooting during the Chiefs’ Super Bowl 58 parade that left one person dead and 24 others injured.

After a blowout Super Bowl win, Eagles fans celebrate the ‘best night’ of their lives
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The Philadelphia Eagles hoisted the Lombardi Trophy in New Orleans Sunday night after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22. Fans flooded Center City after the win.2 days agoPole-climbing has become synonymous with Philly sports celebrations.Historically, police and city officials have cautioned against pole-climbing, fearing potential damage. After the franchise’s NFC championship victory, an 18-year-old Temple University student identified as Tyler Sabapathy fell from a Center City pole while celebrating. He succumbed to his injuries days later.In the wake of Sabapathy’s death, Parker urged residents not to climb light poles. The city did not say if officials greased the poles prior to the Super Bowl game or if they plan to moving forward.All School District of Philadelphia and Archdiocese of Philadelphia schools within the city will be closed on Friday for the Eagles Super Bowl parade. Parish and regional Catholic elementary schools in Philly’s suburbs may close individually, archdiocese officials said Tuesday.Temple University’s U.S. campuses will be closed on Friday, as will the Community College of Philadelphia. University of Pennsylvania students, meanwhile, have turned to a Change.org petition to encourage the school to close for the parade.Some suburban Philly public schools, including in Bristol Township in Bucks County and Gloucester city in Camden County, will similarly be closed Friday.The city expects over 1 million people to attend.An estimated 1.4 million people attended the Eagles’ Super Bowl 52 parade in 2018, said parade producer Fred Stein of Creative Group Inc.Mayor Parker said further details would be forthcoming. When the Eagles held their first Super Bowl parade in 2018, it cost $2.27 million.To stay up to date on key parade details from the city, officials encourage residents to text READYEAGLES to 888777 for free text alerts from its ReadyPhiladelphia Alert and Warning program.Saturdays just got more interesting.Busy week? Our weekend newsletter will catch you up on the best local stories of the week. Sign up for the WHYY News Wrap-Up today.WHYY is your source for fact-based, in-depth journalism and information. As a nonprofit organization, we rely on financial support from readers like you. Please give today.

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