37th Street Lights
37th Street Neighborhood β’ Austin, TX
π₯ Watch Video
π Dates
December 2025
Hours: Nightly after sunset
π° Cost
Free neighborhood display
All ages
π― Best For
Families, couples, photo enthusiasts who love quirky Austin culture
βΏ Accessibility
Walking required, not accessible via car
π ΏοΈ Parking
Park on nearby side streets like Cedar Street and 34th Street
Tip: Parking is tight, especially on peak nights. Consider arriving early or using rideshare.
π Pets
Well-behaved pets on leash welcome
π½οΈ Food & Drink
Bring your own snacks or drinks to enjoy while walking
A quirky Austin tradition where residents along 37th Street create eclectic and whimsical light displays. This beloved neighborhood celebration features DIY wonderland with creative decorations capturing Austin's unique spirit. It's best experienced by walking, not driving.
π What You'll Experience
- Eclectic and whimsical neighborhood light displays
- DIY wonderland with creative decorations
- Quirky Austin tradition
- Best experienced on foot
- Street closed to vehicle traffic during peak times
π‘ Pro Tips
- You MUST walk - street is closed to vehicle traffic during display season
- Park on nearby streets like Cedar or 34th Street
- Best viewing is after sunset when all lights are illuminated
- Allow 30-60 minutes to walk the full street
- Weeknights are less crowded than weekends
- Take your time to appreciate the creative details in each display
β Frequently Asked Questions β
β Where can I park for 37th Street Lights?
The best spots are on nearby side streets like Cedar Street and 34th Street. Parking is tight, especially on peak nights, so I recommend arriving early or using rideshare. Put "507 W. 37th Street, Austin" in your GPS to get close to the lights.
β Can you drive through 37th Street or do you have to walk?
You have to walk! The street is closed to vehicle traffic during the holiday season to keep it safe for pedestrians. That's actually part of the charmβyou can take your time, appreciate the details, and chat with neighbors who come out to enjoy their displays with visitors.