No Kings 3 March Philadelphia: Road Closures, Parking Restrictions, and What to Expect

Philadelphia residents and visitors should prepare for significant traffic impacts as the City has announced road closures, parking restrictions, and transit changes for the No Kings 3 March and Rally, scheduled for Saturday, March 28, 2026. The demonstration, organized by Indivisible Philadelphia, will include both a march and a rally centered around City Hall and Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

Assembly for the march is expected to begin as early as 11 a.m. at locations around Love Park (JFK Plaza), the north apron of City Hall, sections of John F. Kennedy Boulevard, and North Broad Street. The march is scheduled to start between 12 p.m. and 12:30 p.m., traveling north on 16th Street and west along Benjamin Franklin Parkway, with the rally taking place near 22nd Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway from approximately 1:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m..

Road closures will begin early in the morning, with some lanes on Benjamin Franklin Parkway closing as early as 5 a.m. Additional streets will close throughout the morning for setup, march assembly, the procession route, and the rally area. Several closures are expected to remain in place until 5 p.m., and some until 7 p.m., depending on crowd conditions and public safety needs.

Motorists should also be aware of temporary parking restrictions. “Temporary No Parking” signs will be posted throughout the affected areas, and vehicles parked during restricted times will be relocated. Drivers who are unable to locate their vehicles are advised to contact the police district where their car was parked.

Public transportation will be impacted as well. Numerous SEPTA bus routes will be detoured beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing through the afternoon. The City strongly encourages the use of public transportation, including the Market‑Frankford Line, Broad Street Line, and Regional Rail, to avoid congestion.

For safety, attendees are reminded not to leave bags unattended and to report suspicious activity to police or by calling 9‑1‑1. With large crowds expected, advance planning for transportation, parking, and supervision of children is highly recommended.