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Cincinnati’s Riverfest and fireworks celebration is back again this weekend.Nationally recognized as one of the top single-day festivals in the country, Riverfest is slated for Sept. 3, starting at noon, with fireworks launching from the Ohio River starting at 9 p.m. This will be the 47th fireworks show presented by Western and Southern/WEBN.Below is everything you need to know about this year’s end-of-summer celebration.WHAT TIME DO THINGS START?The official celebration begins at noon Sunday at Sawyer Point Park and Yeatman’s Cove in Cincinnati.The fireworks will launch from the Ohio River at 9 p.m.Tarps can be set up starting at noon Sunday. When placing your tarp or blanket, use painter tape, gaffer tape or masking tape. Do not secure with duct tape, rocks, bricks or sand.Anything placed before noon on Sunday will be removed and destroyed.WHAT’S THE WEATHER LOOK LIKE?Heat tries to make a comeback this weekend. It gets warm again on Friday, humidity joins in on Saturday and we’re back to the 90s for Riverfest on Sunday and Labor Day Monday.WHAT EVENTS ARE GOING ON?Beginning at noon Sunday, there is live music and a festival-like celebration along Cincinnati’s riverfront. Head down to Yeatman’s Cove and Sawyer Point.Across the river in Covington and Newport, there are also several events planned throughout the day leading up to the main show at 9 p.m. — the massive firework display.Newport is hosting Riverfest on the Levee where there will be live music, family-friendly activities and pop-up shops. RUBBER DUCK REGATTA GOES VIRTUALThe 29th Annual Rubber Duck Regatta will take place on Sunday, September 4. Each duck purchased will help provide 15 meals to the community.Ducks are available through Sunday online or by phone at 513-929-3825.First place prize this year is a 2024 Honda HR-V courtesy of the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Honda Dealers. Second place prize is $5,200 in gift cards from Kroger ($100 a week for a year) the remaining 5 prizes are $500 cash from Kemba Credit Union.WHERE TO WATCHThe views are equally spectacular on both sides of the river. But plan accordingly if you plan to take a bridge, as several closures are planned.On the Ohio side, the main place to watch is Sawyer Point and Yeatman’s Cove. But there are several rules: Alcohol is not permitted, nor are oversized bags, luggage or backpacks.Click here to see what’s permitted and what’s prohibited.On the Kentucky side, both the Covington and Newport riverfronts will give you a view of the show.ROAD CLOSURES & PARKING RESTRICTIONSBoating restrictionsThe no wake zone will be on the Ohio River from mile 477.0 (beyond Riverside Park Boat Ramp) to mile 463.0 (Four Seasons Marina and Aqua ramp Marinas) and on the Licking River from mile 0.0 to mile 0.3 and will be enforced from 12 p.m. on Sunday Sept. 3, 2023 to 3 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 4, 2023.Additionally, the river will be closed to all commercial and recreational vessel traffic in the downtown Cincinnati area from Ohio River mile 469.2 to mile 470.5 and Licking River mile 0.0 to 0.3 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.Covington road closures for Sunday, Sept. 3All streets north of East Fourth Street from Madison Avenue to the Licking River will be closed to vehicular traffic at 6 p.m.The Roebling Suspension Bridge will close at 6 p.m. to both vehicles and pedestrians. The Clay Wade Bailey Bridge will close to vehicles at 6 p.m. and pedestrians at 8 p.m.The Fourth Street Bridge to Newport will close at 8 p.m.Madison Avenue will remain open to allow access to public parking lots and garages until they are full or 6 p.m., whichever occurs first. Once the parking lots and garages are full, Madison will be closed to through traffic north of Fourth Street. Exceptions will be made for TANK buses, invitation holders to the Metropolitan Club, and hotel guests with room keys and parking passes.Access to Devou Park, Kenton Hills, and The Bluffs will be restricted beginning at 2 p.m. to residents and their guests only.Streets inside of the Impact Area will not reopen and residents and guests will not be permitted to exit the Impact Area in a vehicle until pedestrians have safely cleared out and Covington Police determine that it is safe to do so. This may take up to an hour after the fireworks are completed. (The fireworks begin just after 9 p.m. and last for about 30 minutes.)ParkingThe following areas within the Impact Area will be posted as “No Parking, Tow Away Zones.” Vehicles parked in these areas will be towed starting at 7 a.m. Sunday, including next to parking meters:Riverside Drive.Rivercenter Boulevard.Garrard Street between East Second Street and Riverside Drive.Kennedy Street between East Second Street and Riverside Drive.Shelby Street.Scott Boulevard north of East Fourth Street.Greenup Street north of East Fourth Street.East Third Street east of Madison Avenue.Park Place.Court Street.Surface lots along the floodwall on Rivercenter Boulevard between Madison Avenue and Johnson Street and below the Roebling Suspension Bridge.Grass areas in Devou Park.All vehicles parked in garages and parking lots located in the Impact Area will not be permitted to leave until pedestrian traffic has cleared and Covington Police have determined that it is safe for vehicle traffic.Alcohol & other restrictionsAlcohol is prohibited on City property and in public places at all times. All coolers and beverage containers are subject to inspection and will be checked at designated checkpoints.Anyone wishing to bring alcohol to a private event must have it in the Impact Area before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m., police officers will not allow anyone – including residents – with alcohol to enter the Impact Area.Glass containers, bicycles, skateboards, pets, roller blades, roller skates, fireworks, and motorized scooters (such as Lime, Bird etc.) are all prohibited in the Impact Area.Motorized vehicles or scooters are also not permitted on floodwalls.Swimming in both the Ohio and Licking Rivers is prohibited during Riverfest.Mooring along the Covington shoreline is prohibited.Vendors (without Special Event Permits) are not permitted to enter the Impact Area. (Applications for those Special Events Permits must be received 45 days in advance of the event day, by the way.)
Cincinnati’s Riverfest and fireworks celebration is back again this weekend.
Nationally recognized as one of the top single-day festivals in the country, Riverfest is slated for Sept. 3, starting at noon, with fireworks launching from the Ohio River starting at 9 p.m.
This will be the 47th fireworks show presented by Western and Southern/WEBN.
Below is everything you need to know about this year’s end-of-summer celebration.
WHAT TIME DO THINGS START?
The official celebration begins at noon Sunday at Sawyer Point Park and Yeatman’s Cove in Cincinnati.
The fireworks will launch from the Ohio River at 9 p.m.
Tarps can be set up starting at noon Sunday. When placing your tarp or blanket, use painter tape, gaffer tape or masking tape. Do not secure with duct tape, rocks, bricks or sand.
Anything placed before noon on Sunday will be removed and destroyed.
WHAT’S THE WEATHER LOOK LIKE?
Heat tries to make a comeback this weekend. It gets warm again on Friday, humidity joins in on Saturday and we’re back to the 90s for Riverfest on Sunday and Labor Day Monday.
WHAT EVENTS ARE GOING ON?
Beginning at noon Sunday, there is live music and a festival-like celebration along Cincinnati’s riverfront. Head down to Yeatman’s Cove and Sawyer Point.
Across the river in Covington and Newport, there are also several events planned throughout the day leading up to the main show at 9 p.m. — the massive firework display.
Newport is hosting Riverfest on the Levee where there will be live music, family-friendly activities and pop-up shops.
RUBBER DUCK REGATTA GOES VIRTUAL
The 29th Annual Rubber Duck Regatta will take place on Sunday, September 4. Each duck purchased will help provide 15 meals to the community.
Ducks are available through Sunday online or by phone at 513-929-3825.
First place prize this year is a 2024 Honda HR-V courtesy of the Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Honda Dealers. Second place prize is $5,200 in gift cards from Kroger ($100 a week for a year) the remaining 5 prizes are $500 cash from Kemba Credit Union.
WHERE TO WATCH
The views are equally spectacular on both sides of the river. But plan accordingly if you plan to take a bridge, as several closures are planned.
On the Ohio side, the main place to watch is Sawyer Point and Yeatman’s Cove. But there are several rules: Alcohol is not permitted, nor are oversized bags, luggage or backpacks.
Click here to see what’s permitted and what’s prohibited.
On the Kentucky side, both the Covington and Newport riverfronts will give you a view of the show.
ROAD CLOSURES & PARKING RESTRICTIONS
Boating restrictions
The no wake zone will be on the Ohio River from mile 477.0 (beyond Riverside Park Boat Ramp) to mile 463.0 (Four Seasons Marina and Aqua ramp Marinas) and on the Licking River from mile 0.0 to mile 0.3 and will be enforced from 12 p.m. on Sunday Sept. 3, 2023 to 3 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 4, 2023.
Additionally, the river will be closed to all commercial and recreational vessel traffic in the downtown Cincinnati area from Ohio River mile 469.2 to mile 470.5 and Licking River mile 0.0 to 0.3 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Covington road closures for Sunday, Sept. 3
- All streets north of East Fourth Street from Madison Avenue to the Licking River will be closed to vehicular traffic at 6 p.m.
- The Roebling Suspension Bridge will close at 6 p.m. to both vehicles and pedestrians. The Clay Wade Bailey Bridge will close to vehicles at 6 p.m. and pedestrians at 8 p.m.
- The Fourth Street Bridge to Newport will close at 8 p.m.
- Madison Avenue will remain open to allow access to public parking lots and garages until they are full or 6 p.m., whichever occurs first. Once the parking lots and garages are full, Madison will be closed to through traffic north of Fourth Street. Exceptions will be made for TANK buses, invitation holders to the Metropolitan Club, and hotel guests with room keys and parking passes.
- Access to Devou Park, Kenton Hills, and The Bluffs will be restricted beginning at 2 p.m. to residents and their guests only.
- Streets inside of the Impact Area will not reopen and residents and guests will not be permitted to exit the Impact Area in a vehicle until pedestrians have safely cleared out and Covington Police determine that it is safe to do so. This may take up to an hour after the fireworks are completed. (The fireworks begin just after 9 p.m. and last for about 30 minutes.)
Parking
The following areas within the Impact Area will be posted as “No Parking, Tow Away Zones.” Vehicles parked in these areas will be towed starting at 7 a.m. Sunday, including next to parking meters:
- Riverside Drive.
- Rivercenter Boulevard.
- Garrard Street between East Second Street and Riverside Drive.
- Kennedy Street between East Second Street and Riverside Drive.
- Shelby Street.
- Scott Boulevard north of East Fourth Street.
- Greenup Street north of East Fourth Street.
- East Third Street east of Madison Avenue.
- Park Place.
- Court Street.
- Surface lots along the floodwall on Rivercenter Boulevard between Madison Avenue and Johnson Street and below the Roebling Suspension Bridge.
- Grass areas in Devou Park.
All vehicles parked in garages and parking lots located in the Impact Area will not be permitted to leave until pedestrian traffic has cleared and Covington Police have determined that it is safe for vehicle traffic.
Alcohol & other restrictions
- Alcohol is prohibited on City property and in public places at all times. All coolers and beverage containers are subject to inspection and will be checked at designated checkpoints.
- Anyone wishing to bring alcohol to a private event must have it in the Impact Area before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m., police officers will not allow anyone – including residents – with alcohol to enter the Impact Area.
- Glass containers, bicycles, skateboards, pets, roller blades, roller skates, fireworks, and motorized scooters (such as Lime, Bird etc.) are all prohibited in the Impact Area.
- Motorized vehicles or scooters are also not permitted on floodwalls.
- Swimming in both the Ohio and Licking Rivers is prohibited during Riverfest.
- Mooring along the Covington shoreline is prohibited.
- Vendors (without Special Event Permits) are not permitted to enter the Impact Area. (Applications for those Special Events Permits must be received 45 days in advance of the event day, by the way.)
Cincinnati’s Riverfest and fireworks celebration is set to take place on September 3, starting at noon, with fireworks launching from the Ohio River at 9 p.m. This year’s event will be the 47th fireworks show presented by Western and Southern/WEBN. There will be live music and a festival-like celebration along the riverfront at Yeatman’s Cove and Sawyer Point. Across the river in Covington and Newport, there will also be a range of events leading up to the main firework display at 9 p.m. Additionally, the 29th Annual Rubber Duck Regatta will take place on September 4.
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