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There are many ways to experience the University of Virginia. Prospective students can attend an information session or spend the night on Grounds . Alumni can take advantage of career services and participate in a range of events , including reunions. History enthusiasts can take historical tours offered through the University Guide Service (and at Monticello ). Parents, prospective faculty and families can do all the above, plus enjoy walking tours and attend a variety of cultural events happening across Grounds and within the greater Charlottesville community.

Location, Maps and Accommodations

This is Charlottesville

The University of Virginia is located in Charlottesville, Virginia , approximately 120 miles southwest of Washington, DC. Please review our maps and our parking instructions before making your trip. Charlottesville has many lodging options, including The Forum Hotel , the Colonnade Club and the Boar's Head Resort . Visit the Charlottesville Visitor's Bureau for a full list of available accommodations.

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Answered By: Bryan Kasik Last Updated: Jan 06, 2021     Views: 971

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Parking, Travel & Free Public Shuttle

Find out more about parking, travel and the free public bus shuttle service to the 2024 Genesis Scottish Open at The Renaissance Club.

Travel By Car

We have directions from five nearby cities to The Renaissance Club which can help you whether you plan on travelling by car or public transport. 

Click here if travelling from Edinburgh. Click here if travelling from Falkirk. Click here if travelling from Glasgow. Click here if Travelling from Kirkcaldy. Click here if travelling from Newcastle upon Tyne.

Spectators should follow the yellow AA event signage which will direct you to the public car park. 

There will be no access to The Renaissance Club for spectators’ vehicles, except those with valid car park labels.

Travel By Train & Free Public Shuttle

Spectators travelling by train should stop at the Longniddry Rail Station. All ticket holders will be able to use the free bus service, which will drop you off at the entrance to the Genesis Scottish Open. Shuttles will meet each train at Longniddry travelling both from Edinburgh and to Edinburgh.

Please find below the times for trains and buses travelling from Longniddry and North Berwick to Edinburgh Waverley: (note: timings subject to change).

North Berwick to Edinburgh Waverley

Saturday: 18:24, 18:52, 19:33

Sunday: 18:20, 19:25, 20:19**

Longniddry to Edinburgh Waverley

Saturday: 18:37 19:05, 19:45

Sunday: 18:33, 19:38, 20:33

124 Bus Times

Saturday: 18:30, 19:30, 20:00,.20:45, 21:55, 23:00

Sunday: Same as Above

Click here to view the free shuttle bus timetable.

Accessibility Information

There will be dedicated disabled spaces on site for spectators whose vehicles display a blue badge. The disabled car park is situated in Car Park 2. Wheelchair users will need to contact [email protected] in order to make arrangements in advance and gain admission to the site.

Spectators wanting to rent an electric scooter will be able to do so at the Event Mobility tent located in the village. Event Mobility is a charity and kindly asks for a donation of £35 for using electric scooters and £15 for the manual wheelchairs. These can be pre-booked on their website with the link here .

Spectators can also pick them up on the day and these are available on a first come first served basis.

Click here for more information.

Taxi and Uber drop off and collection is available and will be at the public car park only. There is strictly no Taxi/Uber drop off at The Renaissance Club for General ticket holders. 

For more information on local transport, please download the Transport for Edinburgh App.

Southeast Scotland Transport Partnership

Go ahead and download off the  Apple App Store  or the  Google Play Store  now!

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Historical Tours

Emily Sumlin (CLAS '20) tells visitors about the Academical Village on a tour. (Photo courtesy of Caitlin Krienheder | Cavalier Daily) 

Park with MSC UVA

MSC offers a limited number of parking spaces for rent near the University of Virginia Grounds and hospital area.

All spaces are available for $100/month.

Park at JPA

Enjoy convenient parking at our 100 Stadium Road lot. You will be just steps away from UVA Grounds, Scott Stadium, and the University of Virginia Medical Center.

Park at The Corner

Choose from two available lots behind The Corner. Both of these lots provide easy wallking access to Main Street, UVA Medical Center, and UVA Grounds.

Park at Rugby

Parking at our Rugby community provides great proximity to UVA Grounds, The Lawn, and Rotunda.

Park Downtown

Parking at 525 Ridge Street is central to 5th Street, The Downtown Mall, and East Main Street.

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Los Angeles is spending millions on AI cameras that will issue parking tickets

The cameras will be installed on a handful of buses throughout the area.

Artificial intelligence is an intimidating technology that’s held an increasingly influential and still unproven role in our lives, and now Los Angeles is spending $11 million to install 100 AI cameras in buses to ticket vehicles illegally parked in bus zones. Testing for this program is slated to begin this summer and is expected to go live by the end of the year. Los Angeles Metro , the organization that operates LA’s city buses, insists that it is doing community outreach to make sure the public is aware of the purpose, timing, and impacts of the program, but as someone who lives on one of the bus routes slated to get AI cameras, I haven’t heard a peep.

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According to LA Metro, once cameras are installed there will be a 60-day warning period for drivers, where any violators caught on camera blocking bus lanes or bus stops will receive warning citations instead of real tickets. This method of notifying the public of the impending crackdowns seems like an intentionally half-hearted approach that will leave most residents without knowledge of the program’s implementation. If LA Metro really wanted to inform residents about the new procedures, it should send an email out to LA residents or a text to warn them that new and more aggressive processes will be implemented.

The program is designed by Hayden AI, a private AI company who is making $11 million from the deal with Los Angeles Metro. Hayden AI claims implementation of its cameras and software will increase ridership, improve bus times, and address mobility concerns. Cameras will be mounted inside Metro bus windshields, and will constantly scan for illegally parked cars, but according to Hayden AI’s chief growth officer Charles Territo, it will only record when a potential violation is observed. According to the Los Angeles Times,

“If the bus is moving and there’s no vehicle parked in the lane, it’s not recording any data,” [Territo] said. “Only when the system observes a vehicle parked illegally in a bus lane or a bus stop does it record the license plate and capture video of the event.” Once a recording is made, it will be submitted to L.A. Department of Transportation where a human will assess whether a ticket should be issued. The use of video imaging to enforce parking violations was legalized in 2021 . Video that does not include a parking violation must be destroyed within 15 days, the law states. Any recording of a parking violation can be retained for six months, or 60 days “after the final disposition of the citation.”

LA Metro’s $11 million contract with Hayden AI started in December of 2023 and is supposed to last about five years. When vehicles block bus stops, it creates accessibility issues for riders with disabilities, and vehicles blocking bus lanes slow service. Addressing these violations should help to streamline LA’s notoriously underdeveloped public transportation system which is a good thing, but LA Metro should make a more concerted effort to inform the public of the new methods of enforcement.

A version of this article originally appeared on Jalopnik .

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Texas MS 150 Bike Tour Returns To Aggieland

Texas A&M University will once again serve as the finish line for thousands of cyclists riding in the Texas MS 150 when the 40th annual charity bike tour concludes Sunday on Houston Street between Kyle Field and Aggie Park.

The two-day event benefiting people with multiple sclerosis — a condition that damages the body’s nervous system by eroding the protective coating of nerves — will run April 27-28, with a variety of routes beginning in Houston and Austin before converging in La Grange and again in College Station. Texas A&M Transportation Services is advising drivers to anticipate multiple road closures and potential delays beginning early Sunday as the riders make their way through campus.

A section of Lamar Street starting at the bell tower will be closed to drivers throughout the day, while Houston Street will remain closed from George Bush Drive to Joe Routt Boulevard. Riders will make their way down Olsen Boulevard and Old Main Drive before passing the Memorial Student Center and Kyle Field on their way to the finish line. A map of the route through campus, as well as accompanying road closure and parking information, can be found at transport.tamu.edu/ms150 .

Visitors planning to watch the participants finish are invited to park in one of the three nearby garages: Gene Stallings Boulevard Garage and University Center Garage will both charge a flat $10 entry fee, while West Campus Garage charges an hourly visitor rate. Additional parking information is available on Transportation Services’ event parking page .

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s Bike MS, which encompasses the Texas MS 150 and a variety of other charity rides across the country, traces its roots to 1980, when the first MS 150 was held in Minnesota. Today, it is the largest fundraising cycling series in the world. Participants in this year’s Texas MS 150 have already raised nearly $7 million to fight multiple sclerosis, with an overall fundraising goal of $9.425 million. More information about the Texas MS 150 and Bike MS is available at events.nationalmssociety.org .

Media contact: Tad Fifer, Texas A&M Transportation Services, [email protected]

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Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney sets sights to become Virginia's next lieutenant governor

RICHMOND – Saying he wants to avoid “an ugly primary” for the top spot on next year’s statewide Democratic ticket, Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney has rebooted his political future and opted to run for lieutenant governor instead. 

Stoney’s decision now clears the way for Rep. Abigail Spanberger, D-7th, to garner the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and possibly set up a historic governor’s race next year, should Republican Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle Sears choose to run. 

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It would be the first-ever contest in Virginia featuring women at the tops of their tickets. 

With the move, Stoney now steps into what could be a hotly contested race for the second spot on the ticket. Freshman state Sen. Aaron Rouse, D-Virginia Beach, announced Tuesday that he plans to run for the seat.

Prep for the polls: See who is running for president and compare where they stand on key issues in our Voter Guide

In an emailed statement, Stoney said his decision was not “easy.” He cited growing up in a working-poor family as the reason for his decision to enter public service, “to make sure families like mine could get a fair shot at success.” 

He also took a dig at Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin in his statement. 

“Right now, we have a Republican administration that puts a radical political agenda ahead of what’s right for Virginia families. That must change,” Stoney said. “After careful consideration with my family, I believe that the best way to ensure that all Virginia families do get the change they deserve is for our party to come together, avoid a costly and damaging primary and, for me to run instead for lieutenant governor.” 

Sign up for Your Vote:  Text USA TODAY reporters and the elections team by  joining our SMS service.

He added, “Given everything at stake in the next governor’s race – from reproductive rights to education funding and tax fairness – I believe this is a time when Democrats must stand united and avoid an ugly primary for governor.” 

Spanberger and Stoney announced their bids within a month of each other in late 2023, but Spanberger has been able to raise more money than Stoney. 

Since their announcements, Spanberger has amassed more than $3.6 million in contributions to Stoney’s $758,000, according to the nonpartisan Virginia Public Access Project. 

By moving into the No. 2 nomination race, Stoney has turned it into a three-way contest right now. In addition to Rouse, Babur Lateef of Prince William County, who chairs the University of Virginia’s Health Board, is in the running for the nod. 

No other Democrats have emerged to challenge Spanberger as of now. She says she is not seeking re-election to Congress so she can focus on her governor run. 

Stoney is in his second term as Richmond’s third directly elected mayor. Before running for mayor of Richmond, he was secretary of the commonwealth under former Gov. Terry McAuliffe. 

Although neither party has announced its intent yet, Sears and state Attorney General Jason Miyares are the GOP frontrunners for their party’s gubernatorial bid. 

Under Virginia law, governors are limited to one term, so Youngkin cannot run for re-election.

Virginia is one of two states − New Jersey being the other − to hold statewide elections in odd-numbered years.

Bill Atkinson (he/him/his) is an award-winning journalist who covers breaking news, government and politics. Reach him at [email protected] or on X (formerly known as Twitter) at @BAtkinson_PI.  

Music and Concerts | Journey’s 50th anniversary tour makes its way…

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Music and concerts, music and concerts | journey’s 50th anniversary tour makes its way to norfolk with a ‘dirty dozen’ in store.

Journey is back with its 50th-anniversary tour, headlining arenas this spring before spending a chunk of the summer on a stadium tour with Def Leppard.

Guitarist and founding member Neal Schon and keyboardist/guitarist Jonathan Cain say that today’s band has never played better.

“Finally, it sounds like the Journey everybody knows,” Cain said of the group, which formed in 1973 in San Francisco. “It’s back to the ’80s, that’s what it sounds like.”

Journey with special guest star Toto is coming to Scope Friday.

Schon and Cain are the two remaining members going back to the early 1980s when Journey was churning out hits like “Don’t Stop Believing,” “Any Way You Want It” and “Open Arms.” The two reflected on the band during a recent video interview, including on recent lawsuits, disputes and personnel changes, and regaining a level of popularity that has Journey back on the road.

But there were more issues to come – this time between Schon and Cain. Schon sent a cease-and-desist letter to Cain after Cain joined a sing-along of “Don’t Stop Believing” at a November 2022 event for former president Donald Trump. Cain’s wife, Paula, had worked as a spiritual advisor to Trump. Schon took offense to Cain’s performance, noting that Journey never was and never would be a political band.

Then last year, Schon and Cain traded lawsuits over a financial account for the group. The bandmates hashed out their differences without the courts, they said.

“All we really did was get fed up with the legal and having legals talk instead of us,” Schon said. “We talked for a couple of hours and we talked through it all. I think that’s what fixed everything.”

Now Schon and Cain are leading Journey (with Pineda, Castronovo and Jensen) on one of the band’s biggest touring years. Fans can expect to hear Journey’s biggest hits — the “Dirty Dozen” as the band has nicknamed them — with a handful of new or deeper cuts. This makes crafting set lists a challenge but it’s a problem many bands would welcome.

“We just have a massive catalog,” Cain said, “with so many great songs that we don’t get to.”

When: 7:30 p.m. Friday

Where: Scope, 201 E. Brambleton Ave., Norfolk

Tickets: Start at $49.50

Details:  sevenvenues.com

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SunFest 2024 guide: Here's what to know on lineup, schedule, tickets, parking

SunFest's  multi-day, multi-stage waterfront musical festival returns May 3 to 5 in  West Palm Beach , bringing back popular attractions it cut in 2023 and introducing a slew of local acts.

After taking a seven-figure loss in 2023 for the fourth festival in a row, the biggest summer music festival in Florida is spending less on big music acts that eat into its budget while boosting dozens of small singers, bands, DJs and other artists from Palm Beach County and South Florida.

Ticket prices at the gate this year will be the same or lower than last year, when organizers cut it to three days, down from four between 2018 and 2022.

Gates open at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 3, and noon on Saturday and Sunday.

SunFest will once again have three stages after cutting to two in 2023. It will feature 20 local acts booked for the festival, which is expected to draw tens of thousands of people. It's also bringing back the Art Village, featuring rows of local artists along Flagler Drive selling colorful wares from their tents. Many fans felt dismayed when SunFest cut it from last year's festival.

This will be SunFest's 40th festival since it started in 1982. It was canceled in 2020 and 2021 due to COVID-19.

Here's everything you need to know ahead of the big music festival:

SunFest 2024: How much are tickets?

Three-day passes for teenagers and adults are on sale online at  sunfest.com/tickets  for $155 until Saturday, when early-bird pricing ends. The three-day price at the gate will cost $170, the same as last year.

Two-day passes are $140 until Saturday and will cost $160 at the gate.

The advance price for a single-day ticket is $80. Gate price, $82. Seniors age 65 and older can buy single-day passes at the gate for $60.

Children under 5 get in free with an adult ticket and tickets for children ages 6 to 12 are $50 for a one-day pass and $95 for a three-day pass, the same as last year.

Who is playing at SunFest 2024? Here is the music lineup schedule:

Note: Gates open at 5 p.m. on Friday, and noon on Saturday and Sunday.

SunFest 2024: What you can, can't or shouldn't bring

Here are the items  the organizers of SunFest 2024 will allow attendees to bring.

Small bags/backpacks no larger than 12x12x6

Non-glass, empty, refillable water bottles, cups or containers

Food for infants or those with medical conditions in non-glass containers

Those with special dietary needs may bring only small amounts of food into the venue for personal use.

Service animals for patrons with disabilities

Single collapsible lawn chairs

Umbrellas may be brought in, but you may be asked to put them down in concert areas to allow all guests to see the stage.

Non-professional cameras (no removable lens)

Wheelchairs/medical scooters

Hydration packs — Must be empty and subject to search

These are the items organizers say they will not allow past the gates.

Outside food or beverages including water

Glass bottles or glass containers

Selfie sticks

Audio recording devices

Roller skates

Skateboards

In-line skates

Professional still or video cameras

Glow products

Laser products

Sports balls

Costume masks

Weapons, including knives, firearms or explosives

Sunfest 2024 will be "cashless," organizers say, meaning cash won't be accepted to pay for tickets.

SunFest 2024: West Palm Beach downtown road closures

These roads will close from Thursday, April 25 through May 8.

Flagler Drive from Lakeview Avenue to Banyan Boulevard

North and South Clematis streets

Limited Access to the 100 block of Datura Street

Limited access to the 200 block of Evernia Street

Limited access to the 200 block of Fern Street

Also, the Clematis Street and Fern Street docks will be closed from Thursday, April 25, at 9 a.m. through May 8 at 6 p.m.,  the City of West Palm Beach says .

SunFest 2024: Parking information

SunFest offers prepaid parking passes online at  sunfest.com/parking . A single-day pass costs $12 to $50, and a three-day pass is $30 to $40. Price varies depending on which lot you buy passes for.

Here's where fans can prepay for parking for either all three days or just one.

Judicial Center Garage: 505 Banyan Blvd.

Governmental Center Garage: 294 North Dixie Highway

4th Street Surface Lot: 316 Fourth St.

Chamber of the Palm Beaches Lot (Daily Only): 401 N. Flagler Drive

Bradley’s Lot (Daily Only): 140 South Narcissus Ave.

Fountain Lot (Daily Only): 114 South Narcissus Ave.

What date is SunFest 2024?

Where : SunFest takes place along the Intracoastal Waterway in downtown West Palm Beach. The festival grounds are on Flagler Drive in between Banyan Boulevard and Lakeview Avenue. Approximate address: 101 South Clematis St.

When : Friday, May 3 through Sunday, May 5

Friday:  5 to 11 p.m.

Saturday:  Noon to 11 p.m.

Sunday:  Noon to 10 p.m.

Information:  Sunfest.com .

This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: SunFest 2024 lineup, schedule, tickets, parking downtown West Palm

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Breakaway Music Festival Tampa: Guide to parking, lineup, tickets and more

• Gabrielle Calise Times staff

Get ready, electronic music lovers. Breakaway Music Festival is finally making its debut in Tampa this weekend.

The multi-stage festival takes place at Raymond James Stadium from 5 p.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday. Here’s everything you need to know before you go.

What is Breakaway Music Festival? And why is it coming to Tampa?

Breakaway Music Festival is an immersive live music experience that debuted in Columbus, Ohio, in 2016. The goal was to bring world-class DJs and electronic dance music to underserved markets.

“It’s not Chicago, New York, Los Angeles or Miami, but anything in between,” said co-founder Zach Reuben.

There are now 11 Breakaway Music Festivals across the country, plus 9 additional stops on the Breakaway college tour. Over 100,000 fans attended in 2023.

Breakaway Music Festival has been eyeing Tampa for a while, Reuben explained, thanks to the city’s young population, growing workforce, large colleges and corporate headquarters. Breakaway Music Festival fills a void left in the market when Sunset Music Festival announced that it would not take place in 2024 .

“It obviously worked out for the better that it didn’t return, but it kind of was independent of our planning,” Reuben said.

Breakaway Music Festival’s lineup

The festival features two stages and a silent disco. The lineup includes a diverse range of genres, include EDM, pop, house, bass and four-on-the-floor music.

Illenium and Kaskade headline Friday, joined by ACRAZE, GUDFELLA, Ian Asher, Matroda, Night Tales, Ravenscoon, ROSSY and Said the Sky.

Saturday’s headliners are Zedd and SOFI TUKKER, with performances by ALLEYCVT, Crankdat, Deerock, Dion Timmer, Calcium, it’s murph, Moore Kismet, Sara Benyo, TroyBoi and ZUEZEU.

Three local DJs will be heading from the Ritz Ybor to the stage at Breakaway: Pushman, Myr and Taylorlace. Over twenty other local artists will perform at the silent disco.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Breakaway Music Festival (@breakaway)

Purchase tickets to Breakaway Music Festival and official after parties

Available tickets from range from a $65 for a single-day pass to $1,049 for 2-Day Ultra VIP ticket, which includes access to a viewing platform on the side of the main stage, drink and merch vouchers and access to a guest lounge. Some ticket packages include hotel stays, shuttle services and local discounts. Visit breakawayfestival.com/tampa to learn more and purchase tickets.

The Ritz Ybor will be hosting the official Breakaway after parties starting at 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Matroda, Taylorlace and Pushman will appear Friday, with Crankdat, Myr and Wilco Beats performing Saturday. Purchase tickets ($25) and reserve VIP tables ($150) at www.theritzybor.com .

Both Breakaway Music Festival and the official after parties are 18+.

Weather this weekend

Breakaway Music Festival takes place outside, so pack sunscreen and make sure to visit the on-site water stations. The forecast calls for highs in the upper 80s and lows in the upper 60s. Rain is unlikely to occur in Tampa on Friday or Saturday.

The festival is a rain or shine event. Should severe weather interrupt the festivities, refunds will not be given. Updates will be announced at the festival and on social media.

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Getting to Raymond James Stadium

Anticipate traffic along Dale Mabry Highway, Himes Avenue, Columbus Drive and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard ahead of the show. The Tampa Sports Authority works with parkwhiz.com , where reservations range from $15 to $53. Note that third-party websites like seatgeek.com are not affiliated with the stadium.

The Hillsborough Community College lots are available for day-of parking. Residents in the nearby neighborhoods frequently rent out their parking spots and driveways to concertgoers. Arrive early to scope for a good space and bring cash.

For those hoping to take public transportation, HART bus routes 7, 15, 32, 36 and 45 service the stadium. Bus stops on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Himes Avenue are a roughly 15-minute walk away. Check gohart.org for route information.

The ride share pick up and drop off location is located in Lot B at 4105 N Himes Ave. As with any stadium show, anticipate potential delays and surge charging with Uber and Lyft.

Visit raymondjamesstadium.com/gettinghere .

What to bring and what to leave at home

Items allowed:

• Clear bags, purses under 14 inches x 6 inches x 14 inches, with no more than 2 zippers
• One small clutch bag, no larger than 4.5 inches x 6.5 inches (this does not have to be clear)
• Banners or flags without sticks or poles
• Blankets and towels, if unrolled or unfolded
• Canes, walkers and wheelchairs
• Empty spray bottles
• Ponchos if worn, carried over the arm or in original sealed clear package
• Small, handheld radios or TVs with earphones
• Sunscreen lotion (No aerosol or spray cans)
• Your credit card. Raymond James Stadium is cashless.
• Medical or diaper bags, but only after filling out a special needs request form at least 72 hours before the event. The form can be found at raymondjamesstadium.com/rjsada .
• Flags (no poles)
• Glowing/illuminated costumes or jewelry
• Hula hoops (including LED hoops)

Items to leave at home:

• Any bag larger than a clutch purse no larger than 4.5 inches by 6.5 inches Raymond James Stadium has a no-bag policy for all events. Any other bag must be left in your vehicle or stowed in storage lockers, which are available to rent on Tom McEwen Boulevard (south of Gate C).
• Cameras with detachable lenses, or with lenses that exceed 12 inches (Point-and-shoot cameras are allowed.)
• Camera bags or binocular cases
• Individual glow sticks
• Large electronic devices such as digital readers, iPads or laptops
• Aerosol or spray bottles of sunscreen
• Food and drink
• Cans, bottles, glass and coolers
• Hoverboards
• Horns, lasers and artificial noisemakers
• Illegal drugs and weapons
• Recreational balls and seat cushions
• Pets (service animals are allowed)
• Selfie sticks, gimbals or extenders
• Unmanned aircraft systems and radio-controlled model aircraft-drones. (These are also prohibited on stadium property, including parking lots.)
• Video cameras and GoPros

For more information, visit www.breakawayfestival.com . Follow the festival at facebook.com/breakawayfestival , instagram.com/breakaway , tiktok.com/@breakawayfest and twitter.com/BreakawayFest .

Gabrielle Calise is a culture reporter who covers music, nostalgia and offbeat Florida trends. Reach her at [email protected].

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Parking downtown? These Wilmington streets were ticketed the most in 2023

More than 28,000 parking tickets were issued in the city of Wilmington in 2023.

With 1,040 metered on-street parking spaces in downtown Wilmington, parking infractions aren't uncommon. However, certain streets are more notorious for these ticketed violations than others.

Parking downtown currently costs $2.50 an hour in metered spaces, with a daily maximum of $23.75, according to the city of Wilmington webpage . Metered parking is enforced Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m., excluding 11 city-observed holidays. Parking at an expired meter can result in a $20 fine, with other parking citations incurring varying fines between $5 and $250.

Parking citation data provided by the city of Wilmington via a public records request reveals the streets that garnered the highest number of parking tickets in 2023. Here are the top 10.

10. Walnut Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 726

Walnut Street secured the 10th spot on the list of Wilmington streets with the highest number of parking citations in 2023. Located close to The Cotton Exchange, a shopping center with a variety of stores and restaurants, and Cape Fear Community College, this street is frequented by many. Most parking citations were issued in the 100 block of Walnut Street, with approximately 35% of citations issued in the area.

9. Ann Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 996

At number nine on the list is Ann Street, located on the outskirts of Wilmington's Central Business District. More than half of parking citations issued on Ann Street were in the 100 block, a relatively residential portion of the street.

8. Grace Street and Water Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 1,136

Grace Street and Water Street tied for the eighth spot on the list, both with just under 1,150 parking citations issued in 2023. Located in walking distance of Hotel Ballast and a variety of restaurants and bars, approximately 51% of parking citations were issued in the 100 block of Grace Street. Approximately 34% of parking tickets were issued in the 200 block of Water Street, within a close proximity of similar establishments.

7. Dock Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 1,247

Dock Street lands at number seven. Located near St. James Episcopal Church, the Burgwin-Wright House and Gardens, and numerous shops, approximately 42% of parking citations on Dock Street were issued in the 200 block.

6. Chestnut Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 1,257

Chestnut Street comes in sixth for the most ticketed streets in Wilmington. In proximity to the U.S. Post Office, pubs, and just a short walk from Hotel Ballast and N. Front and Water Streets, 29% of parking citations on Chestnut Street were issued in the 100 block.

5. Market Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 1,644

A well-traveled street in Wilmington, Market Street is number five on the list. Roughly 40% of tickets were issued in the 100 block of Market Street -- centrally located to the attractions of downtown Wilmington. A relatively small portion of the overall total -- approximately 90 tickets -- were issued to cars parked in Market Street parking decks, rather than to vehicles in on-street metered parking spaces in 2023.

4. Princess Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 2,286

With nearly 2,300 parking citations, Princess Street takes the fourth spot for Wilmington. In a trend similar to other Wilmington streets, most parking citations issued on Princess Street in 2023 were closer to the riverfront. More than 1,900 parking citations were issued in and below the 200 block of Princess Street.

3. Orange Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 3,927

Running alongside the Children's Museum of Wilmington, Hannah Block Historic USO Community Arts Center, and other popular sites, Orange Street is the third most ticketed street in Wilmington. One portion of Orange Street accounts for more than 84% of parking citations issued in the area -- with over 3,300 parking citations recorded solely in the 200 block.

2. Front Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 5,093

A runner up for first place -- Front Street takes the second highest rank for the number of parking tickets issued in Wilmington last year. As downtown Wilmington's main street, full of bars, restaurants, and shops, Front Street brings in numerous residents and visitors. Approximately half of the parking citations were issued on the North end of Front Street.

1. Second Street

Approximate number of parking citations issued: 5,294

Coming in at first place for Wilmington's most ticketed street is Second Street. Second Street edges ahead by just over 200 tickets compared to its close contender -- Front Street. Intersecting with several other well-traveled streets in downtown Wilmington, Second Street has a high traffic flow. On-street parking isn't the only major contributor to the street's parking violations, with more than 1,500 tickets stemming from citations given in second street parking lots.

Penn Relays 2024: Time, tickets, parking and everything you need to know before you go

The return of the Penn Relays, now in its 128th running, will also signify the return of a partnership with World Athletics. Ahead of it all, here’s what to expect from a busy three days of events.

If you’ve been around the Penn Relays , are a track-and-field enthusiast, or have lived anywhere in the vicinity of Franklin Field over the last decade, then you know just how electric the final Saturday of the event can get.

This year, you’re in for a treat.

The return of the Penn Relays, now in their 128th running, brings the expansion of a partnership with World Athletics, global track and field’s governing body. That should help bring the sport’s big names back to Franklin Field, five years after the popular USA vs. the World races ended.

» READ MORE: After a back injury, this Penn senior’s record-breaking track success is ‘a long time coming’

Saturday, or the main day for the Global Relays, feels like the final return to normalcy to an event that was modified in its return post-pandemic in 2022. It showed too. The signature “wooos” from fans as racers reached the final turn were gone. So were the eclectic smells of global eats emanating from the Carnival Village. Well, it’s all back, with the first starter’s pistol scheduled to go off at 9 a.m. Thursday.

Ahead of it all, here’s what to expect from a busy three days of events.

How long are the Penn Relays?

The three-day event begins Thursday and will culminate on Saturday with more than 100 high schools and colleges combined, and other top races ranging from Olympic hopefuls to Masters (60 and over) participating in running and field events.

Here’s how to watch the Penn Relays

General admission tickets are on sale for $26, which will provide an all-day pass for both Thursday and Friday. A ticket for Saturday’s finale is $29. There are also discounted tickets for Penn students and schools participating. All of that information can be found here . Unable to make it out but still want to watch? All three days are scheduled to be streamed live via FloTrack , but be forewarned it costs $30 per month for the service.

» READ MORE: Liam Murphy is one of the best runners in Villanova history. The Penn Relays are next on his docket.

What’s the best way to get to Franklin Field?

If you’re savvy with public transportation, take it — the area around Franklin Field can be a cluster on race days. SEPTA has a regional rail line, several bus routes and the Market-Frankford Line all with stops just blocks from the stadium . If you’d rather drive, the following parking locations below are available starting at $25. For more information, visit upenn.edu/parking .

Museum Garage, South & Convention Street

Chestnut 34, 34th & Chestnut Streets

Walnut 38, 38th & Walnut Streets

Walnut 40, 40th & Walnut Streets

What are some of the events to watch?

Thursday will feature a good portion of high school events, but the evening will feature college championships in both middle- and long-distance events, including the men’s and women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., with the women up first.

Friday is Championship of America race day for high school teams in various events, featuring the nine fastest teams from Thursday’s preliminary round. In addition to a host of American talent, there are always schools from the Caribbean that offer an early look at who the next phenom could be from Jamaica and other islands. Like sprints? Both the high school girls 4x100-meter (2:15 p.m. scheduled start) and the college men’s 4x200-meter (3:10 p.m. scheduled start) highlight Friday.

Saturday is the marquee race day. In addition to a host of single-leg and relay championships for both colleges and high schools, the Olympic development races featuring some of the best track athletes from the United States and the Caribbean are scheduled to compete in sprint, middle- and long-distance events in addition to the men’s and women’s high-jump competitions.

For the full schedule of events, in addition to the schools and athletes participating, click here . Also, there’s a store on the north side of Franklin Field where you can buy T-shirts and other souvenirs.

The best thing to get might be the program, which costs $15. As is our tradition at The Inquirer , we’re here to let you know it’s a bargain, even though the price went up a little this year. Not only does it have this year’s race schedule, but it has all the records for almost every race you could think of in Relays history.

Who are some of the athletes and teams to watch?

U.S. Olympian Bryce Deadmon is the highlight of Saturday’s 400-meter event. Deadmon, who captured gold in the men’s 4x400 three years ago at the Tokyo Summer Olympics , heads to Franklin Field ranked among the top 10 in the world in the 400.

If you’re an Eagles fan, you’ll want to root for Olympic high jumper Vashti Cunningham, who will headline the women’s field in the elite high jump (Saturday) in the first running of the competition. The daughter of former Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham has finished first in the high jump in every USA Track and Field championship event since 2017.

Anyone local to keep an eye on?

Yep. In addition to the scores of area high schools and colleges that will field teams over the three days, you’ll want to make sure you’re in the stadium for the homecoming of middle-distance runner Nia Akins, who is scheduled to compete in the women’s 1,500-meter event.

A 2020 Penn graduate, Akins is still the program record holder or was part of a relay team that still holds the record in five events. She holds the records in the 800 and 1,500 meters and was a member of the record-setting outdoor 4x400 and indoor and outdoor 4x800 relay teams.

» READ MORE: With one jump, Scott Toney set a Penn pole vault record, and topped his late brother’s mark in a fitting tribute

What is there to do near the venue?

Franklin Field is situated squarely on Penn’s campus and across from the city’s medical hub. However, there are many places to shop, dine, and explore in and around University City . Looking for something to get into when you’re not watching racers zip around the track or compete on the infield? In addition to the food trucks featuring dishes from around the world situated behind the Palestra, here are a few suggestions, courtesy of The Inquirer.

Staff writer Jonathan Tannenwald contributed to this article.

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Important P&T Information and Updates

Uts is currently operating full   academic and uva health commuter service.

Green, Orange, and Gold lines currently detouring due to Scott Stadium Construction

Finding Your Route

UTS is dedicated to providing safe, reliable transportation to those students and staff who are transit-reliant for their trips to and from class, to and from work, and to and from dining options. Please consult the list below for UTS route options related to your specific housing area.

Hereford Residential College, Alderman Road Hall-Style, and Alderman Road Suite-Style

To central grounds.

Weekdays before 6:00 PM: Ride Gold Line  or Green Line to Whitehead Rd @ Scott Stadium or Emmet St @ Central Grounds Garage.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Gold Line  or Green Line to McCormick Rd @ Chemistry Bldg or UVA Chapel.

Other Options:

• Ride Orange Line to Jefferson Park Ave @ Brandon Ave to access South Lawn areas (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).
• Ride Silver Line to Emmet St @ Alumni Hall or Emmet St @ Ridley Hall to access the Lawn and UVA Bookstore (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).
• Ride the CAT Free Trolley to McCormick Rd @ Chemistry Bldg or UVA Chapel.

to Emmet/Ivy Garage

Option 1: Ride Silver Line to Emmet/Ivy Garage (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

Option 2: Ride Gold Line to Emmet St @ Goodwin Bridge.

to Barracks Road Shopping Center

Ride Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Center.

Copeley, Faulkner, and Lambeth

Weekdays before 6:00 PM: Ride Gold Line  or Silver Line to Emmet St @ Alumni Hall, Emmet St @ Ridley Hall, or Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Gold Line to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library or Old Dorms.

Option 2:  Ride Gold Line to Emmet St @ Emmet/Ivy Garage.

UTS recommends walking, biking, or scooting to Barracks Road Shopping Center for those coming from Faulkner or Copeley.

If transit is your only option: Ride Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Ctr (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

Madison Avenue, Grady Avenue, 14th Street

Weekdays before 6:00 PM:  Ride Orange Line to Jefferson Park Ave @ Cabell Hall to access South Lawn areas or to Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School to access Central Grounds OR ride Green Line to Emmet St @ Alumni Hall, Emmet St @ Ridley Hall, or Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Orange Line  or Green Line  to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library or Old Dorms.

Weekdays before 6:00 PM:  Ride Green Line to Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School, cross the street and TRANSFER to  Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Center.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Green Line  or Orange Line to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library, cross the street and TRANSFER to  Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Center.

Piedmont Housing and Gooch/Dillard Suite-Style

Weekdays before 6:00 PM: Ride Orange Line to Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School to access Central Grounds or to Jefferson Park Ave @ Cabell Hall to access South Lawn areas.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Orange Line to Jefferson Park Ave @ Cabell Hall to access South Lawn areas OR  ride Gold Line  or Green Line to McCormick Rd @ Chemistry Bldg or UVA Chapel.

to UVA Health

Ride Orange Line to Jefferson Park Ave @ Pinn Hall (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

Jefferson Park Avenue, Bice, Bond, Language Houses

Weekdays before 6:00 PM: Ride Orange Line to Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School to access Central Grounds or to Jefferson Park Ave @ Brandon Ave to access South Lawn areas.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Orange Line to Jefferson Park Ave @ Cabell Hall to access South Lawn areas or to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library or Old Dorms to access Central Grounds.

• Ride the CAT Free Trolley to McCormick Rd @ Chemistry Bldg or UVA Chapel.

Weekdays before 6:00 PM:  Ride Orange Line  to Whitehead Rd @ Scott Stadium and TRANSFER to  Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Center.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Orange Line to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library, cross the street and TRANSFER to  Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Center.

International Residential College (IRC) and Brown Residential College

UTS recommends walking, biking, or scooting to Central Grounds for those coming from the IRC or Brown College.

If transit is your only option: Ride Gold Line , Green Line , or Silver Line  to Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

UTS recommends walking, biking, or scooting to Emmet/Ivy Garage for those coming from the IRC or Brown College.

If transit is your only option: Ride Gold Line to Emmet St @ Goodwin Bridge (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

Ride Gold Line to Arlington Blvd @ Barracks Rd Shopping Ctr (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).

Daily Commuters Parking at John Paul Jones Arena or the Emmet/Ivy Garage

Weekdays before 6:00 PM: Ride Silver Line  or Gold Line to Emmet St @ Alumni Hall, Emmet St @ Ridley Hall, or Whitehead Rd @ Engineering School.

Weekdays after 6:00 PM and all weekend long:  Ride Gold Line to McCormick Rd @ Alderman Library or Old Dorms.

to Facilities Management

Ride Silver Line  to Alderman Road @ Facilities Mgmt (before 6:00 PM on weekdays).