Current:Home > NewsNew York City St. Patrick's Day parade 2024: Date, time, route, how to watch live -TradeStation
New York City St. Patrick's Day parade 2024: Date, time, route, how to watch live
View
Date:2025-04-19 16:22:26
St. Patrick's Day is around the corner, and so is New York City's celebratory parade.
The New York City St. Patrick’s Day Parade has been around even before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, according to parade organizers.
The first parade was held on March 17, 1762 − 14 years before the birth of the nation. In the years where March 17 falls on a Sunday, the parade is held on March 16 for religious observances, according to the parade's website.
Around 150,000 people march in the parade each year. The parade draws about 2 million observers.
St. Patrick's Day history:When is St. Patrick's Day 2024? History of the festive Irish celebration in the US.
When does the NYC St. Patrick's Day parade start?
This year the parade will be held on Saturday, March 16, since March 17 falls on a Sunday.
The parade will begin at 11:00 a.m. ET.
What is the parade route?
The parade will begin on 5th Avenue at 44th Street and end on 5th Avenue at 79th Street.
How to watch
Whether you live in New York City and prefer to avoid the crowds or live somewhere else and can't be there in person, here's how you can watch the parade.
NBC 4 New York will broadcast the four-hour-long parade live. The coverage will be hosted by Gus Rosendale, Sarah Wallace, Tommy Smyth, and Treasa Goodwin-Smyth. The parade will also be live streamed on NBC New York’s website and the parade’s website starting at 11 a.m. on Saturday, as well as available on Roku, Samsung TV Plus, Xumo Play, PlayCozi, and YouTube.
You can also tune into the parade, as well as other St. Patrick's Day celebrations, on USA TODAY's YouTube channel.
veryGood! (3623)
Related
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Do you live in one of America's fittest cities? 2023's Top 10 ranking revealed.
- Kim Zolciak Teases Possible Reality TV Return Amid Nasty Kroy Biermann Divorce
- Trump receives a target letter in Jan. 6 special counsel investigation
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- See Pregnant Kourtney Kardashian Bare Her Baby Bump in Bikini Photo
- Getting a measly interest rate on your savings? Here's how to score a better deal
- Arnold Schwarzenegger Is Full Speed Ahead With Girlfriend Heather Milligan During Biking Date
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Accused Pentagon leaker appeals pretrial detention order, citing Trump's release
Ranking
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- You're Going to Want All of These Secrets About The Notebook Forever, Everyday
- Baltimore Aspires to ‘Zero Waste’ But Recycles Only a Tiny Fraction of its Residential Plastic
- Inside Clean Energy: Real Talk From a Utility CEO About Coal Power
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- How three letters reinvented the railroad business
- See Chris Pratt and Son Jack’s Fintastic Bonding Moment on Fishing Expedition
- Moderna's COVID vaccine gambit: Hike the price, offer free doses for uninsured
Recommendation
Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
U.S. has welcomed more than 500,000 migrants as part of historic expansion of legal immigration under Biden
Kick off Summer With a Major Flash Sale on Apple, Dyson, Peter Thomas Roth, Tarte, and More Top Brands
A U.S. federal agency is suing Exxon after 5 nooses were found at a Louisiana complex
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
A U.S. federal agency is suing Exxon after 5 nooses were found at a Louisiana complex
Elon Musk apologizes after mocking laid-off Twitter employee with disability
US Taxpayers Are Spending Billions on Crop Insurance Premiums to Prop Up Farmers on Frequently Flooded, Unproductive Land