When does the Eagles Super Bowl parade start, end, and what is the route?

The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions again, and the city is ready to celebrate with a massive parade. If you’re wondering about the time details, here’s everything you need to know.
The parade begins at 11 a.m. ET on Friday, February 14 at the intersection of Broad and Pattison Avenues in South Philadelphia. Players, coaches, and staff will ride in open-air buses as the city turns green with celebration.
The event is expected to wrap up by 3 p.m. ET, with speeches starting around 2 p.m. in front of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Early. Some fans plan to get there before 6 a.m., especially near the Rocky Steps, where the speeches will happen. If you want a good view, aim for sunrise.
Road closures begin as early as Tuesday, February 11, but major restrictions go into effect Thursday at 6 p.m. They’ll stay in place until Friday evening.
SEPTA trains on the Broad Street Line and Market-Frankford Line will run every 6-8 minutes starting just before 5 a.m.Regional Rail will operate inbound-only in the morning and switch to outbound-only after the parade. Rides are free, courtesy of Kevin Hart’s tequila brand, Gran Coramino.

The speeches at the Philadelphia Museum of Art will begin around 2 p.m. ET. Expect to hear from players, coaches, and maybe even Mayor Cherelle Parker, who made headlines earlier this week when she misspelled the Eagles chant.
The parade will be broadcast live starting at 11 a.m. ET on:

Expect disruptions as the crowd builds. City officials have warned that cell service may be unreliable during peak hours, especially from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Plan a meeting spot ahead of time if you're with a group.
With over a million people expected, plan for delays when leaving. SEPTA will run outbound-only Regional Rail service immediately after the parade, but expect long lines at 30th Street Station and Jefferson Station.
The Eagles Super Bowl parade isn’t just about the win — it’s about the city coming together, loud and proud. If you want a decent view, don’t hit snooze Friday morning. 11 a.m. sharp is when Philly turns into a sea of green.
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