Colorful floats, energetic bands and majestic trotting horses and huge crowds rang in the new year Wednesday, Jan. 1, during the 136th Rose Parade in Pasadena. Hundreds of thousands who had camped ...

Rose Parade, some 32 floats, 20 marching bands and 16 equestrian groups will traverse Colorado Boulevard, through the heart of Old Pasadena.

If you want to ring in the New Year with a true American tradition, you can do worse than a parade with more than 100 years of history! The Rose Parade returns for its 136th year to celebrate the 2025 ...

More than 800,000 people from across the country line up to see the spectacle every year, and millions more watch from home.

A few things to know about this year’s parade: The last float cleared the 210 freeway overpass, marking the end of the 136th Rose Parade. If you missed the parade don’t worry, you have a ...

People all over the world will tune in on January 1 for one of America's oldest New Year's traditions: the Rose Parade.

You’ll have an extra day to smell the roses, and orchids, and chrysanthemums at Post Parade: A Showcase of Floats, stationed ...

Kiwanis International float “BEEING Together” travels down Orange Grove Boulevard during the 136th Rose Parade in Pasadena on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2025. (Photo by Libby Cline-Birmingham ...

It is time, once again, to test the mettle of those petals. The 136th Rose Parade is set to kick off at 8 a.m. PST on New Year’s Day and roll along 5.5 miles of Pasadena streets before an ...