New England Patriots Super Bowl Parade 2019: Date, Route

BOSTON, MA — The New England Patriots are Super Bowl champions again. The City of Boston announced the duck boat parade will take place Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 11 a.m., with route, parking and traffic details revealed Monday morning.

The parade will start at Hynes Convention Center and go down Boylston Street, take a left on Tremont Street and finish on Cambridge Street. You can see a map of the route below. Patch will be live streaming the parade Tuesday morning.

Boylston Street will be closed from Massachusetts Ave. to Tremont Street, Tremont Street will be closed from Boylston Street to Court Street, and Cambridge Street will be closed from Court Street to New Chardon Street. The streets will close at 9 a.m. and re-open after crowds leave and the area is cleaned up.

There will be parking restrictions starting at 6 a.m. Keep an eye out for posted streets signs saying "No Stopping Boston Police Special Event." The parking restrictions are posted at the bottom of this story.

Boston is encouraging fans to take the MBTA into Boston. The Commuter Rail will run its normal weekday schedule, and there will be additional cars on the busiest lines. The Commuter Rail is warning of extreme crowding - the Bruins play Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at TD Garden - and potential wait times of up to two hours during the evening commute.

"Commuter rail will have additional coach cars to help transport hundreds of thousands of fans celebrating the Patriots’ sixth Super Bowl championship," said David Scorey, CEO and General Manager, Keolis. "We will utilize as many resources as we have available to add capacity and help to ensure boarding is as smooth as possible, however passengers should plan extra time into their travel."

Lyft is offering a promotion to get $6 off a ride to the parade route (in celebration of the Patriots' sixth title) if you use code SIXRINGS between 5-11 a.m.

There will be two accessible viewing areas for people with disabilities:

• Copley Square - next to Copley MBTA Station Elevator.
• City Hall Plaza - next to Government Center MBTA Station.

The Patriots beat the Los Angeles Rams, 13-3, Sunday night in Atlanta for their sixth Super Bowl championship, all of them coming since the 2001 season. The 2019 championship parade will be the 12th in Boston since New England first beat the Rams in the Super Bowl on Feb. 3, 2002. The Patriots will have had six, the Red Sox have had four and the Bruins and Celtics have had one apiece.

The championship parade in 2017 took place the Tuesday after New England came back to beat Atlanta in overtime. That parade started at 11 a.m. and took the team from Boylston Street to City Hall.

The Red Sox World Series championship parade last year started at Fenway Park and ended at Staniford Street. That parade took place on a Wednesday, three days after Boston won. It was also Halloween.

The 2015 Super Bowl Parade was two days after beating Seattle in the Super Bowl.

PARKING RESTRICTIONS

NO PARKING MONDAY AND TUESDAY

• Charles Street, both sides, from the Public Garden Center Gate to Beacon Street

NO PARKING TUESDAY

• Belvidere Street, both sides, from Huntington Avenue to Massachusetts Avenue
• Cambria Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to end at Hynes Center garage
• Scotia Street, both sides, from St Cecilia Street to Dalton Street
• Saint Cecilia Street, both sides, from Belvidere Street to Boylston Street
• Dalton Street, both sides, from Belvidere Street to Boylston Street
• Boylston Street, both sides, from Massachusetts Avenue to Tremont Street
• Tremont Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to Cambridge Street
• Hereford Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to Newbury Street
• Gloucester Street, both sides, from Newbury Street to Boylston Street
• Fairfield Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to Newbury Street
• Exeter Street, both sides, from Newbury Street to Blagden Street
• Dartmouth Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to Newbury Street
• Clarendon Street, both sides, from Newbury Street to Saint James Avenue

NO PARKING TUESDAY

• Berkeley Street, both sides, from Saint James Avenue to Newbury Street
• Providence Street, both sides, from Arlington Street to Berkeley Street
• Arlington Street, both sides, from Newbury Street to Boylston Street
• Essex Street, both sides, from Tremont Street to Washington Street
• Charles Street South, both sides, from Park Plaza to Boylston Street
• Charles Street, both sides, from Boylston Street to the Public Garden Center Gate
• West Street, both sides, from Washington Street to Tremont Street
• Temple Place, both sides, from Washington Street to Tremont Street
• Bromfield Street, both sides, from Washington Street to Tremont Street
• Park Street, both sides, from Tremont Street to Beacon Street
• Beacon Street, both sides, from Somerset Street to Tremont Street
• School Street, both sides, from Tremont Street to Province Street
• Cambridge Street, both sides, from Tremont Street to Staniford Street
• Somerset Street, both sides, from Ashburton Place to Cambridge Street

NO PARKING TUESDAY

• New Chardon Street, both sides, from Cambridge Street to Merrimac Street (Congress Street)
• Bowdoin Street, both sides, from Dern Street to Cambridge Street
• New Sudbury Street, both sides, from Cambridge Street to Congress Street
• Congress Street, both sides, from New Sudbury Street to State Street
• State Street, both sides, from Congress Street to Court Street
• Court Street, both sides, from Tremont Street to Cambridge Street
• Staniford Street, both sides, from Cambridge Street to Merrimac Street
• Union Street, both sides, from North Street to Hanover Street
• North Street, both sides, from Congress Street to Clinton Street
• Hanover Street, both sides, from Congress Street to Surface Road
• Surface Road, south side, from New Sudbury Street to Hanover Street
• Plympton Street, both sides, from Albany Street to Harrison Avenue
• East Dedham Street, both sides, from Harrison Avenue to Albany Street
• Columbus Avenue, both sides, from Melnea Cass Boulevard to Douglas Park

Check out the mayor's press conference:

City of Boston image