The biggest Buffalo NY festivals and events cluster in summer, but the calendar runs all year. Dyngus Day turns Easter Monday into a citywide Polish party (March 29 in 2027), the Allentown Art Festival fills the second weekend of June, and Juneteenth and Pride take over the rest of the month. July brings the Taste of Buffalo, set for July 10 and 11, 2027, and Garden Walk Buffalo, the country’s largest garden tour. August is Erie County Fair season in Hamburg, and the National Buffalo Wing Festival closes the summer at Sahlen Field on September 4 and 5, 2027. Fall brings the theater season and the film festival, and winter has skating at Canalside and the ball drop on New Year’s Eve.
This guide is for visitors who want to plan a trip around an event, or at least not be surprised by one. The caveat is that festival dates move from year to year and many 2027 dates haven’t been announced yet, so confirm with the organizer before you book, and book rooms early for the biggest weekends, when hotels fill fast. Everything here was checked September 23, 2026 against official sources.
| Event | When | Where | Cost | Book a hotel early? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dyngus Day | Easter Monday; March 29, 2027 | Broadway-Fillmore and around the city | Free parade; paid parties | Helpful |
| Allentown Art Festival | Second weekend of June | Delaware Avenue and Allentown | Free | Yes |
| Juneteenth Festival | Mid-June | Martin Luther King Jr. Park | Free | Helpful |
| Taste of Buffalo | July 10 and 11, 2027 | Delaware Avenue at Niagara Square | Free entry; pay per tasting | Yes |
| Garden Walk Buffalo | July, 10am to 4pm | West Side, Elmwood Village and more | Free | Yes |
| Erie County Fair | 12 days in August | Fairgrounds in Hamburg | Paid admission | Helpful |
| National Buffalo Wing Festival | September 4 and 5, 2027 | Sahlen Field, downtown | $20 a day; 8 and under free | Yes |
| New Year’s Eve Ball Drop | December 31, 10pm to midnight | Roosevelt Plaza, downtown | Free | Helpful |
When are Buffalo’s big festivals?
Buffalo’s festival year follows the weather. A few big events anchor the cold months, spring starts with Easter traditions, and then from June to Labor Day there’s something on almost every weekend, often several things at once. The table gives you the shape of the year; the sections below cover each season in detail. Where a 2027 date has been announced, it’s listed; otherwise you get the usual timing, which is how most locals remember them anyway.
| Month | Headline events |
|---|---|
| January and February | Skating at Canalside, Sabres and Bandits games, winter carnivals in the suburbs |
| March | St. Patrick’s Day parades; Dyngus Day on March 29, 2027 |
| April and May | Easter at the Broadway Market (in years when Easter falls in April), spring garden openings, the Buffalo Marathon on Memorial Day weekend |
| June | Allentown Art Festival, Juneteenth, Pride, Greek Fest |
| July | Taste of Buffalo, Garden Walk Buffalo, the Italian Heritage Festival, Canal Fest of the Tonawandas, Fourth of July fireworks |
| August | Erie County Fair, the Elmwood Avenue Festival of the Arts, summer concerts |
| September | National Buffalo Wing Festival, Music is Art, Curtain Up! and the theater season, Doors Open Buffalo |
| October | Buffalo International Film Festival, pumpkin farms and Oktoberfests |
| November | The YMCA Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving, the World’s Largest Disco, the start of skating season |
| December | Holiday markets and lights, the Botanical Gardens’ poinsettias, the New Year’s Eve ball drop |
Which festival fits your trip?
Start with what you like to do, because Buffalo’s festivals have distinct personalities. For food, the Taste of Buffalo is the big one, a two-day street party of local restaurants selling small plates, and the National Buffalo Wing Festival is the wing-lover’s pilgrimage; the Italian Heritage Festival on Hertel Avenue and Greek Fest are smaller, friendlier and full of home cooking. For art and design, the Allentown Art Festival brings hundreds of artists to the streets of a Victorian neighborhood, and Garden Walk Buffalo opens hundreds of private gardens on a single weekend. For culture and heritage, Dyngus Day, Juneteenth, the St. Patrick’s Day parades and Pride each show a different side of the city.
Then think about crowds. The Taste, the Allentown Art Festival and Dyngus Day draw huge crowds into compact spaces, which is part of the fun and all of the challenge; if you don’t like crowds, go early in the day. Garden Walk spreads its visitors across whole neighborhoods, so it never feels packed. The Erie County Fair is big but spread out over a large fairground. And if you’d rather avoid festivals entirely, look at the calendar before you book: a quiet weekend in Buffalo is easy to find in spring or late fall, and harder in July.
Finally, match the festival to the rest of your plans. The downtown festivals pair naturally with Canalside, the Theater District and the museums; the neighborhood festivals are a way to see Allentown, the Elmwood Village or the East Side at their liveliest. Our guide to Buffalo’s neighborhoods explains each area, and a separate guide in this series shows how to do a Buffalo festival weekend without a car.
What happens in spring?
Spring belongs to the East Side’s Polish traditions. In the weeks before Easter, the Broadway Market in Broadway-Fillmore fills with shoppers buying butter lambs, fresh and smoked kielbasa, pierogi, horseradish and chrusciki, and the crowd is part of the experience. Then comes Dyngus Day, the Monday after Easter, when Buffalo throws one of the biggest Dyngus Day celebrations in the country: a parade through Broadway-Fillmore, polka bands in halls, churches and bars across the city, red-and-white everything and a good deal of beer. In 2027 Easter falls on March 28, so Dyngus Day is Monday, March 29, which makes it an early-spring party this time. The Buffalo Dyngus Day visitor guide in this series covers the parade, the best parties and how to get around on the day.
March also brings St. Patrick’s Day, and Buffalo takes it seriously, with a big downtown parade on Delaware Avenue and the Old Neighborhood parade in the Old First Ward, the old Irish heart of the city. Later in spring, the Buffalo Marathon takes over the streets on Memorial Day weekend, and the gardens and parks start to open up for the season. For the full spring picture, from waterfalls to the first patio days, see the spring guide in this series.
What happens in summer?
Summer is festival season, and Buffalo makes the most of it after a long winter. Here are the events worth planning a trip around, roughly in calendar order.
Allentown Art Festival
Held on the second weekend of June in the Allentown Historic Preservation District, the Allentown Art Festival is one of the oldest and largest outdoor art shows in the country, with hundreds of artists’ booths lining Delaware Avenue, Allen Street and the side streets around them. You can browse paintings, ceramics, jewelry, photography and woodwork, eat from food stands and watch street performers, and the Victorian houses make a fine backdrop. Entry is free. Arrive early on Saturday for the best choice and the thinnest crowds, and wear comfortable shoes, since the festival covers a lot of ground. The Allentown Art Festival visitor guide in this series covers parking, the best blocks and what else to do nearby.
Juneteenth, Pride and Greek Fest
June is also the month for three of the city’s most joyful events. Buffalo’s Juneteenth Festival, held in Martin Luther King Jr. Park in mid-June (it ran June 13 and 14 in 2026), is one of the largest Juneteenth celebrations in the country, with a parade, music, food and vendors celebrating African American history and culture. Buffalo Pride fills the Elmwood Village and downtown with a parade and festival in June. Greek Fest, hosted by the Greek Orthodox community on Delaware Avenue, is a weekend of lamb, loukoumades and dancing. The Juneteenth Festival Buffalo visitor guide, the Buffalo Pride weekend visitor guide and the Buffalo Greek Fest visitor guide in this series cover each one.
Taste of Buffalo
The Taste of Buffalo, which bills itself as the largest two-day food festival in the country, is set for July 10 and 11, 2027, along Delaware Avenue, anchored at Niagara Square in front of City Hall. Dozens of local restaurants set up tents and sell small plates, from wings and beef on weck to the city’s Thai, Lebanese, Puerto Rican and Burmese kitchens. Entry is free, and you pay for what you eat. The crowds are huge by midday, so go right at opening, bring cash or a card as the vendors require, and plan to walk. The Taste of Buffalo visitor guide in this series covers tickets, how to pick your tents and how to get there.
Garden Walk Buffalo
Garden Walk Buffalo is the country’s largest garden tour: one weekend in July when hundreds of homeowners on the West Side, in the Elmwood Village, Allentown and nearby neighborhoods open their front and back yards to the public, from 10am to 4pm on both days. It’s free and self-guided, with maps available at the event headquarters or as a download. The walk is traditionally held on the last full weekend of July, but the organizers’ page currently lists July 17 and 18 for 2027, so check the date before you book. It’s one of the most charming days of the Buffalo year, and it shows off the city’s houses and neighborhoods as much as its gardens. The Garden Walk Buffalo visitor guide in this series suggests routes by neighborhood.
More summer festivals
The rest of the summer calendar is crowded with good smaller events. The Italian Heritage Festival brings sausage, cannoli and music to Hertel Avenue, North Buffalo’s Little Italy, in July. Canal Fest of the Tonawandas, just north of the city, celebrates the Erie Canal with a week of rides, food and music in July. Canalside hosts concerts, festivals and fitness classes through the summer, and holiday fireworks light up the harbor. The Elmwood Avenue Festival of the Arts fills the Elmwood Village with artists and food in August, and Shakespeare in Delaware Park puts on free outdoor plays through the summer, returning for its 52nd season in 2027. Our Buffalo waterfront guide covers Canalside’s summer program, and the summer guide in this series has the whole season.
Erie County Fair
The Erie County Fair, in Hamburg about 20 to 25 minutes south of downtown, is one of the largest county fairs in the country: 12 days in August of livestock barns, rides, fried everything, grandstand concerts and demolition derbies. The 2026 fair ran August 12 to 23 with gates open from 11am to 10pm; the 2027 dates haven’t been posted yet. It’s a good family day, and the weekday afternoons are calmer than the weekends. The Erie County Fair day trip guide in this series covers tickets, parking and the best days to go.
What happens in fall?
Fall opens with wings. The National Buffalo Wing Festival, held on Labor Day weekend since 2002, brings wing makers from across the country to Sahlen Field downtown, the Bisons’ ballpark. In 2027 it runs Saturday, September 4, from 11am to 8pm and Sunday, September 5, from 11am to 6pm, with general admission at $20 a day and children 8 and under free. Wings are sold separately, so budget for plenty. The National Buffalo Wing Festival visitor guide in this series covers tickets, the eating contests and how to pace yourself, and our Buffalo food guide covers the city’s wing institutions for the rest of the year.
September is also the start of the cultural season. Curtain Up! marks the opening of the Theater District’s season with a night of shows and celebrations along Main Street, and the Music is Art festival brings local bands, art and dance to the city. Doors Open Buffalo opens the doors of dozens of downtown buildings for a day in late September. In October, the Buffalo International Film Festival screens films at venues across the city, and the region’s pumpkin farms, corn mazes and Oktoberfests fill the weekends; our Buffalo fall guide covers the farms and the foliage.
November brings two very Buffalo traditions. The YMCA Turkey Trot, one of the oldest footraces in the country, is listed for Thanksgiving morning, November 26, 2026, starting and finishing at the convention center, and the World’s Largest Disco, a costumed charity dance party, is listed for November 28, 2026. The Music is Art visitor guide in this series covers that festival in detail.
What happens in winter?
Winter events are fewer but good. Ice at Canalside returns each November, with skating, ice bumper cars, curling and reservable igloos on the old canal, though the 2026-27 dates haven’t been announced. The Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens fills its conservatory with its annual Poinsettia Exhibit and opens on select evenings for Poinsettias After Dark. Holiday markets and craft fairs pop up across the region in December, and the Buffalo holiday markets visitor guide in this series lists them once dates are set.
On New Year’s Eve, the City of Buffalo’s free ball drop and fireworks at Roosevelt Plaza by the Electric Tower draw a crowd downtown; the 2025 edition, the 38th, ran from 10pm to midnight with live music. The rest of winter belongs to hockey and lacrosse at the KeyBank Center and the Bills in the snow. Our Buffalo winter guide covers the season in full.
Which events are free?
More than you’d think. The Allentown Art Festival, Garden Walk Buffalo, the Juneteenth Festival, the Dyngus Day parade and the New Year’s Eve ball drop are all free, and the Taste of Buffalo is free to enter, with food sold by the plate. Canalside is free and open daily from dawn to dusk, and its summer calendar of concerts, fitness classes and family events costs nothing to watch. Shakespeare in Delaware Park stages free outdoor performances through the summer, and it’s one of the loveliest evenings in the city: bring a blanket and a picnic and arrive early for a spot on the hill.
The museums have their own free and cheap nights, too. The Buffalo AKG Art Museum is pay what you wish on M&T FIRST FRIDAYS, when it stays open until 9pm; those tickets are sold onsite only. The Burchfield Penney Art Center is free on M&T Second Fridays, and the Buffalo History Museum is always pay what you wish, with $12 suggested. Put one of those nights on a festival weekend and you’ve got a full, cheap day.
Where do the music and theater seasons fit in?
Buffalo’s performing-arts calendar is an event in itself. Shea’s Buffalo, the 1926 movie palace on Main Street, hosts touring Broadway shows from fall to summer. The 2026-27 season includes Hell’s Kitchen from October 27 to November 1, The Great Gatsby from November 10 to 15 and The Sound of Music from December 8 to 13, 2026, then Death Becomes Her from February 16 to 21 and Harry Potter and the Cursed Child from March 31 to April 8, 2027. The Theater District around Shea’s has a cluster of smaller stages with their own seasons, and Curtain Up! each September is the night they all open together.
The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra plays its 2026-27 season at Kleinhans Music Hall, the Saarinens’ 1940 hall on Symphony Circle, with classical, pops and holiday programs. In summer the music moves outdoors: Canalside’s concerts, Artpark’s shows above the Niagara Gorge in Lewiston and the free Shakespeare in Delaware Park. If a show or concert is the anchor of your trip, book the tickets first and build the rest of the weekend around the date.
Which events suit kids?
Families have plenty to choose from. The Erie County Fair is the classic, with animal barns, rides and fair food, and its weekday afternoons are the calmest. Canal Fest of the Tonawandas has a midway, and the Taste of Buffalo works for older kids who can handle crowds and small plates, though strollers struggle in the midday crush. In fall, the Great Pumpkin Farm in Clarence, about 30 minutes east, runs its 2026 season through October 31, open daily from 10am to 7pm (5pm on October 31); it’s free on weekdays and $20 per person on festival weekends. At Canalside, winter skating and the summer family programs are easy wins. Our Buffalo with kids guide covers the family attractions for the rest of the year.
How do sports fit into the calendar?
In Buffalo, a home game is an event, and it changes the city around it. Bills Sundays at the new Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park bring tailgates, traffic and packed bars from September into January. The Sabres and the Bandits fill the KeyBank Center at Canalside from fall to spring, with the Bandits opening their 2026-27 home season on November 28. The Bisons play Triple-A baseball at Sahlen Field downtown through the summer, which makes for a cheap, easy evening out. If you’re coming for a festival, check whether a Bills home game falls on the same weekend, because hotels fill and prices climb when they do. The sports travel guide in this series covers tickets, tailgating and getting to each venue.
How do you plan a trip around a festival?
Book your room first. The Taste of Buffalo, Garden Walk, the Allentown Art Festival and the Wing Festival all fill downtown and Elmwood hotels, and when a big festival coincides with a concert or a convention, prices climb. Booking two or three months ahead for a summer festival weekend is sensible, and earlier if you want a specific inn. Our guide to where to stay in Buffalo compares the neighborhoods, and staying within walking distance of the festival saves you the parking fight.
Arrive early. Almost every big Buffalo festival is at its best in the first hour or two, before the crowds build, the lines lengthen and the popular food runs out. For the downtown festivals, plan to take Metro Rail, which is free on its above-ground section from Fountain Plaza to Canalside, rather than driving; parking near Niagara Square, Canalside and Sahlen Field fills early and costs more on festival days. After big downtown events, Metro Rail keeps running for a while, and after Sabres games and select events the last train from Canalside waits 30 minutes after the finish. Our guide to getting around Buffalo has the fares and routes.
Plan for the weather, too. July festivals can be hot and humid, with little shade on Delaware Avenue, so bring water, sunscreen and a hat. Spring and fall events can be chilly or wet, and most festivals go ahead in the rain. Carry some cash for small vendors, although cards are widely accepted at the big events. And if you’re bringing children or anyone who needs step-free routes or quiet breaks, our accessible Buffalo travel guide covers the practical side.
Which neighborhoods host which festivals?
Downtown takes the biggest crowds: the Taste of Buffalo on Delaware Avenue and Niagara Square, the Wing Festival at Sahlen Field, Curtain Up! in the Theater District, Canalside’s summer concerts and the New Year’s Eve ball drop at Roosevelt Plaza. Allentown hosts its art festival and much of Pride’s nightlife, and the Elmwood Village next door has the Pride parade, the Elmwood Avenue Festival of the Arts and the heart of Garden Walk. The East Side is home to Dyngus Day, the Broadway Market at Easter and the Juneteenth Festival in Martin Luther King Jr. Park. North Buffalo’s Hertel Avenue has the Italian Heritage Festival, and the Old First Ward has its St. Patrick’s parade. Beyond the city, Hamburg hosts the Erie County Fair and the Tonawandas hold Canal Fest. Knowing the neighborhood helps you pick a hotel, plan meals and find the quieter streets nearby when the festival gets loud.
How do you get to the main festival sites?
Most of the big festivals happen in a handful of places, and each has an easy way in if you don’t want to drive.
| Festival site | Events | Best way in | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Niagara Square and Delaware Avenue | Taste of Buffalo | Metro Rail to Lafayette Square or Church, then walk | Road closures downtown all weekend |
| Allentown | Allentown Art Festival, Pride events | Metro Rail to Allen/Medical Campus | Very limited parking |
| Canalside | Summer concerts, fireworks, winter skating | Metro Rail to Canalside, free | Parking fills on event nights |
| Sahlen Field | National Buffalo Wing Festival | Walk or Metro Rail downtown | Heavy crowds at the gates at opening |
| Martin Luther King Jr. Park | Juneteenth Festival | City bus or rideshare | Road closures for the parade |
| Broadway-Fillmore | Dyngus Day, the Broadway Market at Easter | Rideshare | Rideshare surge pricing on the night |
| Hamburg fairgrounds | Erie County Fair | Car | Heavy weekend traffic near the fairgrounds |
What else should you pair with each festival?
A festival is a good excuse to see a part of the city you might otherwise skip. The Taste of Buffalo puts you steps from City Hall, the Guaranty Building and Canalside, so pair it with a waterfront walk. The Allentown Art Festival is next door to the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site on Delaware Avenue, which is open daily from 10am to 5pm for most of the year, with guided tours on the half hour. Garden Walk sits in the heart of the Elmwood Village, a short walk from Delaware Park and the museum district. Dyngus Day and Easter at the Broadway Market put you near the Central Terminal’s Art Deco tower, which is currently an outside-only visit. And Juneteenth is a natural moment to visit the Michigan Street African American Heritage Corridor, covered in our guide to Buffalo’s architecture and history.
For the Wing Festival, round out the weekend with the city’s classic wing spots: the Anchor Bar at 1047 Main Street and Duff’s Famous Wings, open since 1946 on Sheridan Drive in Amherst. For the Erie County Fair, add a morning hike to Eternal Flame Falls in nearby Chestnut Ridge Park. For the full list of what to do around your festival day, see our guide to things to do in Buffalo.
What should you bring to a Buffalo festival?
Comfortable shoes come first, since most festivals mean hours on your feet on pavement. In summer add a hat, sunscreen and a refillable water bottle; in spring and fall, a light rain jacket, because Buffalo festivals rarely cancel for rain. Bring a little cash for small vendors and tips, even though cards are widely taken, and charge your phone before you leave, since you’ll use it for maps, tickets and finding your friends. Leave big bags at the hotel, as some venues limit what you can carry in, and agree on a meeting point with your group, because phone signal can slow down in big crowds. For evening events, plan your ride home before you go, as rideshare prices spike when everyone leaves at once.
Buffalo Festivals and Events FAQ
What is the biggest festival in Buffalo?
By crowds, the Taste of Buffalo and the Allentown Art Festival are the heavyweights, each drawing huge numbers on a single weekend; the Taste bills itself as the largest two-day food festival in the country. Dyngus Day is the city’s biggest party, and the Erie County Fair, in Hamburg, is the longest, running 12 days in August.
When is the Taste of Buffalo in 2027?
The Taste of Buffalo is set for Saturday and Sunday, July 10 and 11, 2027, along Delaware Avenue at Niagara Square. Entry is free and you pay for the food. Go early each day, before the midday crowds, and take Metro Rail rather than trying to park downtown.
When is Dyngus Day in 2027?
Dyngus Day is always the Monday after Easter. In 2027 Easter falls on March 28, so Dyngus Day is Monday, March 29. The parade runs through Broadway-Fillmore, and parties with polka bands fill halls, churches and bars across the city. Plan a rideshare home.
When is Garden Walk Buffalo?
Garden Walk Buffalo is held on a weekend in July, traditionally the last full weekend of the month, from 10am to 4pm on Saturday and Sunday. The organizers’ page currently lists July 17 and 18, 2027, so confirm the date before you book. It’s free and self-guided, with hundreds of gardens open on the West Side, in the Elmwood Village and nearby.
When is the National Buffalo Wing Festival in 2027?
The 2027 Wing Festival runs Saturday, September 4, from 11am to 8pm and Sunday, September 5, from 11am to 6pm, at Sahlen Field, 275 Washington Street. General admission is $20 a day and children 8 and under get in free. Wings are sold separately.
Are Buffalo’s festivals free?
Many are. The Allentown Art Festival, Garden Walk, the Juneteenth Festival, the Dyngus Day parade and the New Year’s Eve ball drop are free, and the Taste of Buffalo is free to enter, though you pay for food. The Wing Festival and the Erie County Fair charge admission.
What events are there in Buffalo in winter?
Skating at Canalside from late November, the Botanical Gardens’ Poinsettia Exhibit in December, holiday markets and the free New Year’s Eve ball drop at Roosevelt Plaza, plus Sabres hockey and Bandits lacrosse at the KeyBank Center and Bills games at Highmark Stadium. The Turkey Trot and the World’s Largest Disco open the season in late November.
Related Buffalo Guides
- Buffalo NY Fall Things to Do
- Buffalo NY Food Guide
- Buffalo NY Winter Things to Do
- Things to Do in Buffalo NY
- Niagara Falls from Buffalo NY
- Buffalo NY Itineraries
Sources and How We Checked
Hours, prices, routes and other details in this guide were checked on September 23, 2026 against the official sources below. The guide is compiled from those operators and agencies rather than from other travel lists, and it doesn’t describe first-hand visits. Details change, so confirm anything time-sensitive with the operator before you go.
- Buffalo festivals 2026: visitbuffalo.com/signature-events
- Allentown Art Festival: allentownartfestival.com
- Taste of Buffalo: tasteofbuffalo.com
- Garden Walk Buffalo: gardensbuffaloniagara.com/garden-walk-buffalo
- Erie County Fair: ecfair.org/p/info/admissionparking
- National Buffalo Wing Festival: buffalowing.com
- YMCA Turkey Trot: ymcabn.org/ymca-turkey-trot/runner-information
- Buffalo AKG Art Museum: buffaloakg.org/visit
- Burchfield Penney Art Center: burchfieldpenney.org/visit
- The Buffalo History Museum: buffalohistory.org/visit-us
- Shea's Buffalo Theatre: sheas.org/broadway-season-announcement
- Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra: bpo.org
- Great Pumpkin Farm: greatpumpkinfarm.com/plan-your-visit/dates-hours
- Buffalo Bills / Highmark Stadium: buffalobills.com/news/fans-and-media-react-to-the-atmosph…
- Buffalo Bandits: bandits.com/bandits-announce-2026-27-schedule
- World's Largest Disco: buffaloconvention.com/event/worlds-largest-disco
- Canalside: buffalowaterfront.com/winter-activities, buffalowaterfront.com
- Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens: buffalogardens.com/holiday-events
- Buffalo New Year's Eve Ball Drop: buffalony.gov/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=1602
- Buffalo waterfront: buffalowaterfront.com/destination-guide
- Shakespeare in Delaware Park: shakespeareindelawarepark.org
- NFTA Metro Rail: metro.nfta.com/schedules/heading-to-an-event, metro.nfta.com/schedules/route/rail
- Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site: trsite.org/visit/tickets
- Buffalo Central Terminal: buffalocentralterminal.org/tours
- Buffalo wings: visitbuffalo.com/crawl/buffalo-wing-trail
- Duff's Famous Wings: visitbuffalo.com/crawl/ultimate-food-trail
- Hertel Avenue: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Buffalo
Buffalo Tourism Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with Visit Buffalo Niagara, the City of Buffalo or any attraction listed here, and no one paid to be included.
Photo Credits
- Dyngus Day parade: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Broadway Market at Easter: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Allen Street at night: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Taste of Buffalo 2008: photo by JBona, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Canalside in summer: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Erie County Fair: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Shea's Buffalo: photo by w_lemay, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)