Rent a Bus to Promenade Park: Fort Wayne Riverfront Group Guide

If you are organizing a group trip to Promenade Park — Fort Wayne's showpiece riverfront destination along the St. Marys River — the question that keeps every trip planner up at night is the same one: where does the bus drop us off, and where does everyone park without losing half the group to a five-block detour? Downtown Fort Wayne's one-way street grid and the cluster of festivals that pack the riverfront corridor from May through September turn what looks like a simple outing into a genuine logistics puzzle. This guide answers it plainly, straight from the city's own published resources, then walks you through everything else a Fort Wayne riverfront group trip needs: which vehicle fits your headcount, what the major events do to parking and traffic, and why a Fort Wayne charter bus rental solves every friction point in one phone call.

We coordinate riverfront group trips, event shuttles, and pub crawl routes through downtown Fort Wayne on a regular basis, so the planning advice below comes from doing it — not from a brochure. By the end, you will know the closest parking lots, the approach roads that back up during GermanFest and Dragon Boat weekend, and the specific reason a single bus beats a caravan of cars every time your group exceeds a handful of vehicles.

What Is Promenade Park — and Why Groups Love It

Promenade Park opened in 2019 as the centerpiece of Fort Wayne's riverfront revitalization, and it has become the city's single most versatile gathering destination. The 202 W. Superior Street address puts it at the intersection of the St. Marys River and downtown's walkable core — a few minutes on foot from The Landing's bars and Parkview Field, and a short shuttle hop from the Grand Wayne Convention Center.

The park itself covers several connected areas that each serve a different kind of group. The Ambassador Enterprises Amphitheatre anchors the outdoor performance space between the Sweetwater Bandshell and the river — this is the stage for concerts, community events, and the Dragon Boat Race viewing area every July. The Park Foundation Pavilion offers indoor space for roughly 150 seated guests, with the outdoor Auer Lawn and Sweetwater Bandshell East available for larger open-air gatherings.

The Old National Bank Plaza and Sweetwater Bandshell West handle the western end of the performance corridor. And the pedestrian-only Wells Street Bridge, built in 1884, arches over the river — available for wedding ceremonies, cocktail receptions, and private events, with a view that gives downtown Fort Wayne a legitimately cinematic backdrop.

The treetop canopy trail stretches 560 feet from the Wells Street Bridge to the Harrison Street Bridge, delivering a tree-level perspective of the park, the river, and the city skyline. The PNC Playground, interactive fountain plaza, and Ted's Snack + Bar round out the amenities. The park is built for universal access, with gradual sloping paths and ramps throughout.

Charter Bus Drop-Off and Parking Near Promenade Park

Here is the part that catches most first-time group organizers off guard — so let's go straight to what the city's own resources say, not to a guess.

Promenade Park sits on West Superior Street, and the surrounding blocks run a tight one-way grid. There is no single designated oversized-vehicle drop zone published by the city, which means your approach and drop point needs to be confirmed for your specific date, especially during major events when police redirect traffic on Superior, Harrison, and Clinton Streets. That said, the practical drop-off for most groups is along West Superior Street directly in front of the park entrance, with the bus pulling to the north side curbside and unloading while the bus moves around the block.

The Closest Parking Lots

The North River Parking Lot is the recommended choice for groups driving in separately. It sits on 4th Street between Clinton and Calhoun, just north of the river — a free surface lot that puts walkers directly onto the Rivergreenway trail into the park. On a normal day, this is a three-to-five-minute walk from the main park entrances.

On a festival weekend when every block from Superior to 4th fills up, that walk turns into a game of frogger across backed-up one-way streets. A bus skips it entirely.

The Rousseau Center Parking Garage (also called the Plaza Garage, at 1 E. Main Street / 515 S. Calhoun) sits roughly two blocks south of the park and charges an hourly rate. It is the closest covered option, but it is sized for standard vehicles — a full-size charter bus cannot enter. Groups using the garage walk north on Calhoun or Harrison to reach the park.

The Riverfront at Promenade Garage at Superior and Harrison opened as part of the mixed-use Riverfront at Promenade Park development and serves the apartment building's residents and visitors. Metered on-street parking on Harrison, Calhoun, and Pearl Streets is free on evenings and weekends — a useful detail for evening events at the amphitheatre or the Wells Street Bridge.

When to Confirm Before You Come

Fort Wayne's riverfront corridor hosts several major events that require traffic management and can redirect buses to alternate drop points. Headwaters Park, directly east of Promenade Park, draws thousands of attendees to events like GermanFest (June 11–14), BBQ RibFest (June 18–21), and GreekFest (June 25–28) — and the resulting traffic and pedestrian closures on Superior and Clinton Streets affect Promenade Park access directly. The Dragon Boat Races at the St. Marys River on July 31–August 1 are centered on the Promenade Park waterfront itself, which means the surrounding streets fill from early morning.

We recommend reviewing the official Riverfront Fort Wayne parking map and calling the park at (260) 427-6000 to confirm any access changes before your group's trip during peak season.

Why a Fort Wayne Party Bus or Charter Bus Makes More Sense Than Parking

Fort Wayne is genuinely accessible — until your group hits fifteen or twenty people and everyone has their own car. Then the downtown one-way grid, the three-block radius of metered parking, and the limited lot capacity around the riverfront turn a fun outing into a forty-five-minute staging exercise before anyone has set foot in the park. A Fort Wayne party bus rental ends that problem before it starts.

Your group loads at one pickup point — a hotel, a company parking lot, a neighborhood gathering spot — and the bus drops everyone at the Superior Street curb together. No splitting across three lots. No coordinating which Calhoun Street block still has two spots.

No one texting "where are you parked?" five minutes before the Dragon Boat Race starts.

The math makes sense once your group passes about six or eight people driving separately. Each car needs its own space: paid garage, metered spot, or a walk from the North River Lot. One bus handles the whole crew for a single, predictable rate — and on a festival weekend when metered parking is at a premium and the free North River Lot fills by noon, that single rate includes skipping the scramble entirely.

For a wedding party using the Wells Street Bridge rental, a corporate team attending a GermanFest reception in the pavilion, or a company group heading to the Dragon Boat Races — one bus is cleaner, simpler, and usually cheaper per head once you divide the rate across the group. Call 260-888-2555 to get an all-inclusive quote in under 30 seconds.

Which Bus Fits Your Group?

Not every riverfront outing needs the same vehicle. A corporate team heading downtown for a pavilion event is a different job than a 50-person birthday crew working its way from Promenade Park through The Landing's bar scene and into the night. Here is how the fleet breaks down for a Fort Wayne riverfront trip.

A 15-to-35 passenger minibus is the ideal fit for most riverfront outings — nimble enough to navigate downtown Fort Wayne's one-way grid, and the powerful A/C earns its keep during the outdoor events that pack the summer calendar. For groups wanting the party to start the moment the bus pulls away from the curb, a Fort Wayne party bus rental with a built-in bar and LED lighting turns the ride down I-69 into the warm-up act. ADA-accessible vehicles are available with advance notice — just let our team know when you book.

Call 260-888-2555 and tell us your headcount and itinerary and we'll match you with the right vehicle.

Fort Wayne Riverfront Events: When Parking Gets Serious

Promenade Park and Headwaters Park share a stretch of riverfront real estate, and their combined event calendar is the single biggest reason group transportation makes logistical sense from May through September. Here are the recurring events that reliably fill every lot within three blocks and back up traffic on Superior, Clinton, and Harrison Streets.

Dragon Boat Races — July 31–August 1

The Dragon Boat Races center on the St. Marys River directly in front of Promenade Park, with teams of 20 paddlers racing 300-meter heats along the waterfront while spectators line the shore. The on-shore games and kids' activities pull families from across the region, and the park's own waterfront becomes the viewing gallery — meaning the North River Lot fills early and the Harrison and Calhoun meter zones are gone by mid-morning. Groups attending the Dragon Boat Races should plan to be there and walking to the water at least 90 minutes before the first race heat.

A party bus rental in Fort Wayne drops your whole group at the Superior Street curb in one move and gets the bus out of the traffic entirely.

Fort Wayne GermanFest — June 11–14

GermanFest takes over Headwaters Park, directly adjacent to Promenade Park's eastern boundary, for four days of German food, beer gardens, dancing, wiener dog races, and live music. The combined riverfront area during GermanFest makes the parallel streets — Superior, Clinton, and Brackenridge — a slow crawl from late afternoon through closing. Saturday's family-friendly FamilienFest adds a younger crowd and stroller traffic to the mix.

Groups heading to this event should lock in transportation by early spring; Fort Wayne bus rentals during the summer festival corridor (June through August) fill faster than any other window on the calendar, and the per-vehicle parking squeeze during a four-day festival is the kind of logistical math that settles the bus-versus-drive debate quickly.

BBQ RibFest — June 18–21

The nation's top ribmasters bring a 29th-season competition to Headwaters Park with a rock and blues musical lineup running through the weekend. RibFest runs concurrently with the ripple effect on riverfront parking: the Rousseau Garage, the North River Lot, and every metered spot on Harrison fill by early afternoon. For corporate outings using the Grand Wayne Convention Center side of downtown in the same window, a minibus running a hotel shuttle loop between Jefferson Boulevard and the riverfront keeps everyone on schedule while the rest of the city's cars circle the block.

Middle Waves Music Festival — June 6

Middle Waves brings national acts — Passion Pit headlined the 2026 edition — to Headwaters Park for a single-day outdoor music event that draws fans from across northeast Indiana. One charter bus handles your crew from the hotel or the outlying neighborhoods, drops them at the Superior Street curb, and returns at the agreed pickup time. This is exactly the scenario where post-event rideshare pricing spikes and the walk back to a remote lot becomes genuinely unpleasant after an outdoor show.

Fiesta Fort Wayne — August 8

The Hispanic and Latino cultural festival fills the downtown riverfront with food vendors, live music, and family programming. It overlaps with the back end of the summer festival corridor, and the parking situation echoes every other major Headwaters event: metered spots go quickly, the free North River Lot is contested, and the one-way street grid turns a post-event exit into a long crawl back to I-69. A Fort Wayne charter bus rental handles the approach and the exit while the rest of the crowd figures out where they parked.

Types of Group Trips We Cover to Promenade Park and the Fort Wayne Riverfront

Different groups, same goal: everyone arrives together, on time, and without someone spending the first twenty minutes of the outing explaining why they are still looking for parking. Here are the trips we handle most often on the Fort Wayne riverfront.

Wedding Shuttles and Bridal Party Transportation

The Wells Street Bridge is one of Northeast Indiana's most photographed wedding ceremony backdrops, and the Park Foundation Pavilion handles intimate receptions for up to around 150 guests. For couples booking either space, a wedding shuttle in Fort Wayne takes care of the guest transportation headache that downtown one-way streets always create: out-of-town guests arriving at the Courtyard by Marriott Downtown or the Hilton at the Grand Wayne Convention Center do not need to navigate the Harrison-to-Superior approach on their own. A minibus runs a continuous loop from the hotel to the park entrance, then returns guests to the hotel after the reception without anyone waiting on a rideshare in the dark on a riverfront that empties fast after 10 PM.

For the bridal party itself, a 14-passenger Sprinter limo handles the getting-ready pickup, the Wells Street Bridge photo session, and the arrival at the reception without the group splitting across multiple cars. Baker Street Station and other historic downtown Fort Wayne venues often pair well with Promenade Park as a ceremony-plus-reception combination, and a shuttle loop between venues keeps the wedding timeline tight. Call 260-888-2555 for a wedding transportation quote — we book these runs throughout the summer calendar and can confirm availability for your specific date.

Corporate Event and Convention Shuttles

The Grand Wayne Convention Center at 120 W. Jefferson Blvd. draws more than 500,000 visitors a year, and the Civic Center Parking Garage (101 E. Washington Blvd., connected via skybridge), the Skyline Garage (220 W. Wayne Street), and Harrison Square Garage (1210 Harrison Street) collectively handle the daytime load — but not without a queue on peak conference days. Corporate groups using the convention center for a morning session and Promenade Park for an afternoon team-building event or evening reception find that a shuttle minibus running the six-block loop between Jefferson and Superior keeps the schedule intact. Employees and clients do not need to re-park; they load at the convention center drop-off, arrive at the riverfront together, and reverse the trip at day's end.

For companies with attendees arriving at Fort Wayne Regional Airport (FWA), a 40-to-56 passenger charter bus picks up the arriving group from baggage claim, swings through the hotel, and delivers everyone to the convention center or the riverfront in one coordinated run instead of a caravan of Lyfts getting separated on Parnell Avenue.

Birthday, Bachelorette, and Celebration Groups

A party bus rental in Fort Wayne built around the riverfront and The Landing is one of the most popular celebration itineraries we cover, and for good reason. Start the evening with the Promenade Park canopy trail at golden hour — a 560-foot walk through the treetops with the St. Marys River below and the city skyline above. Then the bus moves the group to The Landing for cocktails at Night Train (6 PM to 3 AM), Dana's (4 PM to midnight), or Landing Beer Company, before finishing the night at Club Soda on Calhoun or Piere's Entertainment Center on Coliseum Boulevard.

Nobody in the group draws straws for designated driver, nobody pays three separate surge-priced Ubers to get from the riverfront to The Landing, and the party bus's built-in bar and LED lighting means the celebration runs the whole route.

For Sweet 16s, quinceañeras, and milestone birthday dinners heading to the Ambassador Enterprises Amphitheatre for a summer concert, a party bus picks up the guest of honor and the crew from the neighborhood, drops them at the Superior Street curb, and becomes the rolling after-party when the show ends. Book early for any summer weekend — our Fort Wayne party bus inventory for June through August fills faster than any other window.

School and Youth Group Field Trips

Promenade Park, Headwaters Park, and the adjacent Rivergreenway trail system make an ideal half-day field trip for Fort Wayne and Allen County schools, and a full-size charter bus handles a complete grade level in one vehicle with room for packed lunches in the undercarriage bays and climate-controlled seats for the Indiana summer heat. Groups using the park's organized sensory events benefit from a single coordinated drop at the Superior Street curb so no one in the group needs to be walked across the downtown one-way grid on foot.

For longer educational trips combining Promenade Park with the Science Central museum (1950 N. Clinton St.) or the Fort Wayne Museum of Art (311 E. Main St.), a charter bus keeps the group together between stops instead of requiring a school-day carpool across downtown. Teachers and chaperones appreciate having overhead storage for project materials, a PA system for safety headcounts, and the onboard restroom on longer routes. Call 260-888-2555 for school event transportation and we will confirm the right vehicle size for your group.

Sporting Event Groups

Parkview Field, home of the Fort Wayne TinCaps, sits at 1301 Ewing Street just a few blocks east of Promenade Park — which makes a combined riverfront-plus-baseball-game itinerary one of the most natural double-header group outings in the city. The TinCaps offer a group-sales program, and bus groups drop curbside on Ewing Street while the Silver Lot to the south of the ballpark handles standard vehicles at roughly $5–$8 per car. On a sold-out Friday night when the Silver Lot and the adjoining ramp fill early, one bus carrying 35 fans is a cleaner solution than seven separate cars competing for the last remaining spots.

The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum at 4000 Parnell Ave is Fort Wayne's major arena and handles concerts, hockey, trade shows, and large-scale events. The coliseum's own parking spans 5,500 on-premises spaces with a drop-off circle drive accessible from Bob Chase Way off Coliseum Boulevard — oversized vehicles (buses, RVs) park at $16 per vehicle. For groups heading to a Komets hockey game or a national touring concert, a bus rental in Fort Wayne means the group arrives at the arena drop-off circle together, parks in the oversized lot for one flat fee, and is ready for the return pickup so nobody is still in the post-show traffic crawl on Parnell Avenue 45 minutes after the last song.

Fort Wayne Brewery Tours and Pub Crawl Transportation

Fort Wayne has built a legitimate craft brewing scene anchored by Hop River Brewing Company at 1515 N. Harrison Street, making brewery tours one of the most popular group outing formats the city runs. The Northern Indiana Beer Trail connects multiple production breweries within a 30-minute drive of downtown, and a party bus rental in Fort Wayne that routes the group between four or five stops across an evening is the only format where everyone tastes everything without anyone facing a drive home at the end of the night.

A standard Fort Wayne pub crawl route for a group of 20 to 30 starts at Hop River Brewing on Harrison Street for the first round, then moves south into downtown for cocktails at The Landing's Night Train or Dana's, swings by Club Soda on Calhoun for live music, and finishes at Piere's Entertainment Center on Coliseum Boulevard for late-night. The party bus's onboard bar and Bluetooth sound system keeps the energy between stops, and the group arrives at each venue together instead of trickling in across 15 minutes while someone waits in line at the bar for a party that is still en route.

Junk Ditch Brewing Company (1825 W. Main St., now closed as of 2026) was a longtime staple of this route — confirm current operations for any brewery on your planned itinerary before you book, since Fort Wayne's brewery scene continues to evolve. Our team can help you build an updated stop list based on what is currently open. Just tell us your headcount and the general direction of the evening, and we will route the bus accordingly.

Call 260-888-2555.

What Does a Fort Wayne Party Bus Rental Cost?

Party Bus Fort Wayne offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. The quote depends on a handful of clear factors: vehicle size, the total hours the bus is reserved, the date (summer festival weekends price higher than a Tuesday in February), and the mileage of your route. There are no hidden surprises after the fact.

For ranges to anchor your budget: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day.

The per-person math usually ends the debate. A 35-passenger minibus for a four-hour riverfront outing split across the group lands at a fraction of what each person would spend separately on parking, rideshare surge pricing during festival exit, and the gas to get downtown from the suburbs in the first place. One bus, one number, no scramble.

Check out our party bus prices page for full rate details, or call 260-888-2555 any time for a free, all-inclusive quote at no obligation.

Getting to Promenade Park: Routes, Drive Times, and the Downtown Grid

Fort Wayne's interstate access is genuinely useful for groups coming from around the region. I-69 runs north-south through the city and connects to the downtown grid via the Jefferson Boulevard exits. I-469 (the Ronald Reagan Expressway) loops around the southern and eastern edges for groups approaching from outside the metro.

US-30 runs east-west through the north side and connects to the Sweetwater Performance Pavilion corridor at 5501 US Hwy. 30 W for groups combining a riverfront outing with an evening at the Pavilion.

The downtown grid itself is where groups slow down without a plan. Superior Street runs one way (westbound), and Harrison runs one way (northbound) — the two-block box between them that houses most of the riverfront parking is easy to circle without ever landing on a usable space during a busy event weekend. A bus drops at the curb and moves; your group is inside the park before the first lap of the parking hunt even begins.

How to Book and When

Booking a bus to Promenade Park or anywhere on the Fort Wayne riverfront is a three-step process:

1. Request a quote with your group size, pickup location, event date, and how many hours you need the bus. We provide all-inclusive pricing in under 30 seconds — no hidden costs.
2. Confirm the vehicle and your itinerary. Whether it is a single drop at the Superior Street curb for a pavilion event or a five-stop brewery crawl through downtown, we lock in the route and the timing.
3. Arrange your return pickup. Set the window with our team in advance so the bus is waiting nearby and ready when your group exits — no surge pricing, no waiting on the curb, no regrouping across three different corners.

A timing note for the summer calendar: the June–August festival corridor fills our Fort Wayne fleet faster than any other period. GermanFest weekend (June 11–14), RibFest weekend (June 18–21), and Dragon Boat weekend (July 31–August 1) are the three dates where right-size vehicles go first — if your trip falls in any of those windows, book as soon as your headcount is confirmed. For fall and winter events at the Grand Wayne Convention Center, the Coliseum, or the Sweetwater Performance Pavilion, two to four weeks of lead time is typically workable.

But earlier is always better. Call 260-888-2555 to check availability and get your quote today.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus drop off at Promenade Park?

The practical drop-off for most groups is curbside on West Superior Street in front of the park entrance. There is no single published oversized-vehicle staging zone, so during major events — particularly Dragon Boat weekend and GermanFest — the exact approach should be confirmed with the park at (260) 427-6000. We confirm your group's specific drop point for your date when you book, because event traffic management on Superior and Clinton Streets shifts by weekend.

Where do buses park near Promenade Park?

Full-size charter buses are too large to enter the Rousseau Center garage (Plaza Garage), so the bus typically waits on nearby surface streets or a pre-arranged staging lot while the group is in the park. The North River Lot on 4th Street between Clinton and Calhoun is a free surface lot accessible for large vehicles and is the closest free option for bus staging. During events, available staging shifts — which is another reason confirming the logistics ahead of your date matters.

What is the closest parking garage to Promenade Park?

The Rousseau Center Parking Garage (Plaza Garage) at 1 E. Main Street — also accessed via 515 S. Calhoun — is roughly two blocks south of the park and charges an hourly rate. The Riverfront at Promenade Garage at Superior and Harrison is the newest garage in the immediate area. Metered street parking on Harrison, Calhoun, and Pearl Streets is free on evenings and weekends.

How much does a party bus rental in Fort Wayne cost?

Party bus and charter bus rental prices in Fort Wayne vary based on vehicle size, date, and total hours. Ranges: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; small party buses (15–20 passengers) run $204–$378/hour; mid-size (20–30 passengers) run $244–$414/hour; larger party buses and minibuses (35–50 passengers) run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour. The fastest way to a real number is to call 260-888-2555 or use the online quote tool — all-inclusive pricing in under 30 seconds.

When should I book a party bus for Fort Wayne's summer festival season?

Book as soon as your date and headcount are confirmed for any event between June 11 and August 1 — the GermanFest through Dragon Boat Races window is Fort Wayne's single busiest period for group transportation, and right-size vehicles fill within that corridor. For dates outside peak festival season, two to four weeks of lead time is typically workable, but earlier always gives you better vehicle selection.

Can a bus drop our group off at Parkview Field for a TinCaps game after Promenade Park?

Yes — Parkview Field at 1301 Ewing Street is a short ride from the Superior Street riverfront, and bus groups drop curbside on Ewing Street for TinCaps games. A combined Promenade Park afternoon plus TinCaps evening is one of the most straightforward multi-stop itineraries in Fort Wayne. We build the routing around your timing and confirm the drop points for both venues when you book.

Call 260-888-2555 to discuss a multi-stop itinerary quote.

Are charter buses allowed at Headwaters Park events like GermanFest and RibFest?

Headwaters Park at 333 S. Clinton Street handles its own large vehicle and event transportation logistics, and specific drop-off and staging rules shift by event. During GermanFest and RibFest, the city runs traffic management on Clinton and Superior, which affects approach routes. We confirm the current staging and approach for your specific event when you book, so there is no guessing at a closed block.

We also recommend reviewing the Riverfront Fort Wayne event calendar before your trip to stay current on any event-day access changes.

Do you have ADA-accessible buses?

Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available in our network. Let our team know your specific needs when you request a quote and we will arrange the right vehicle with sufficient advance notice.

Book Your Fort Wayne Riverfront Bus Today

Promenade Park is Fort Wayne's best group outing destination — and the only part of the trip that should require any planning is where to start and when to be there. The parking, the approach route, and the post-event exit are all taken care of the moment you book a party bus or charter bus in Fort Wayne with Party Bus Fort Wayne. Whether it is a Dragon Boat Race morning, a GermanFest reception at the pavilion, a wedding ceremony on the Wells Street Bridge, or a birthday pub crawl from the riverfront through The Landing, our fleet covers every group size and every Fort Wayne itinerary.

Give us a call any time at 260-888-2555 for an all-inclusive price quote in under 30 seconds — or use our online tool for instant availability.

Sources & Last Verified

Parking, access, and event details for Promenade Park and the Fort Wayne riverfront corridor change by season and event. Details in this guide were verified in June 2026; confirm current event-specific access, parking, and venue rental details against the official sources below before your trip.

• Riverfront Fort Wayne — Visit & Park Hours (Superior Street address, daily hours, accessibility)
• Riverfront Fort Wayne — Parking Map (North River Lot, Headwaters Lot, Calhoun Street, on-street meters)
• City of Fort Wayne — Promenade Park Venue Rentals (Park Foundation Pavilion, Wells Street Bridge, capacity ~150 seated)
• City of Fort Wayne — Promenade Park Activities (Dragon Boat Races, Sweet Breeze riverboat, Sweetwater Bandshell)
• Downtown Fort Wayne — 2026 Summer Festival Guide (GermanFest June 11–14, RibFest June 18–21, Dragon Boat July 31–Aug 1, event dates)
• Grand Wayne Convention Center — Directions & Parking (Civic Center Garage, Skyline Garage, Harrison Square Garage, Jefferson Blvd. address)
• Allen County War Memorial Coliseum — Directions & Parking (4000 Parnell Ave., $16 oversized vehicle parking, drop-off circle via Bob Chase Way)
• Fort Wayne TinCaps — Parkview Field Directions (1301 Ewing St., Silver Lot, Ewing Street curbside drop-off)