Pasadena - Rose Bowl Parade
Nonna Olson
Rose bowl parade
Experience the magic of the Rose Bowl Parade with its spectacular floats and colorful festivities. Join in the excitement and witness the beauty of the world-renowned parade.
We can now cross off the Rose Bowl Parade from our bucket list! Seeing it in person was so much fun. And spoiler alert: you can smell the flowers!
Carlie VanderVelde
Close up of the Sierra Madre swan float
Costanza Carbone
Photos of floats in the 1954 Tournament of Roses Parade. The theme for the parade was Famous Books in Flowers. These images provide a variety of the books used as inspiration for floats. The photos were taken on January 1, 1954 in Pasadena, California by O.W. Sjogren. The photos aren't cropped or touched-up in anyway. These are exactly how the slides turned out. See them all after the jump.
Mary Beth Hall
Find and save ideas about Rose parade 2016 on Pinterest. | See more about Rose bowl parade, Rose bowl 2016 and Rose bowl events.
Shira H
Visiting the 135th Tournament of Roses Parade Floats – a SoCal tradition. Did you know that you can visit the Tournament of Roses Parade floats after the parade is over? Viewing the Rose Parade Floats is a tradition our family looks forward to doing every year! This post has been updated with the latest news...Read More
Glass
Tournament of Roses: Post Parade Float Viewing & Photography in Pasadena - California Through My Lens
The Rose Parade in Pasadena California is one of the most popular attractions to watch on New Years Day in the entire United States. Companies from around the globe spend upwards of a million dollars decorating these elaborate floats with thousands of real flowers. If you want to see it in person you need to grab...
Veena Waziri
Use this guide to watch the Rose Parade at the last minute - or to see it without spending much money or camping out all night.
Amanda Cuevas
The Rose Bowl Parade attracts thousands of spectators. Find the best places to sit, how to get tickets, the easiest way to arrive, and more essentials.
Christina Watkins
The earliest Tournament of Roses welcomed 3,000 spectators to its first parade filled with orange-blossom-bedecked, horse-drawn carriages. More than a century later, the parade floats are a marvel of state of the art technology, all tucked away beneath flowers and other all-natural materials. Every New Year, visitors experience the beauty of the floral floats along with spirited marching bands and high-stepping equestrian units along the 5 1/2 mile route down Colorado Boulevard. The Rose…
Tej Joshipura