Every summer, Durham becomes the center of the modern dance world for nearly two months — and if you're organizing a group trip to the American Dance Festival, the logistics across five venues, six weeks of performances, and one of the most parking-constrained campuses in the Triangle deserve a real plan. The single question that keeps a group organizer up at night is simple: where does the bus drop everyone off, and how does the group get back together at the end of the show?
This guide answers it plainly — venue by venue, lot by lot, using ADF's own published parking information — and then walks through everything else a group trip needs: which vehicle fits your party, what to budget, and how to get from a single Durham pickup point to whichever stage is on your itinerary that evening. Party Bus Durham runs group transportation throughout the Triangle across the entire ADF season, so the advice below comes from doing it, not from a brochure.
2026 season dates
May 27 – July 25, 2026
Performances
49 performances, 26 companies & choreographers
Primary box office
tickets.duke.edu · (919) 684-4444
Main campus venue parking
Bryan Center Deck (PG IV), 135 Science Drive
ADF admin / studio address
721 Broad Street, Durham, NC 27705
ADF phone
(919) 684-6402
What Is the American Dance Festival — and Why Does It Draw Groups?
The American Dance Festival is one of the oldest and most respected modern dance institutions in the world. It was founded in 1934 at the Bennington School of Dance in Vermont, relocated to Connecticut College in 1948, and has called Duke University and Durham home for the past 49 years. The founding generation of American modern dance — Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, Hanya Holm, Charles Weidman — built what the festival became, and it has grown continuously since.
The 2026 season runs from May 27 to July 25, with educational programs from June 13 to July 25. This year's lineup includes 49 performances by 26 companies and choreographers, nine world premieres, 12 ADF commissions, and 13 company and choreographer debuts. Returning giants include the Mark Morris Dance Group, Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company, Paul Taylor Dance Company, and Pilobolus, alongside international collaborations and emerging voices from North Carolina's own Made in NC program.
Groups come for different reasons: a dance school bringing students to see company-level work; a corporate group building a culture night out; a university department hosting out-of-town guests; or simply a large friend group that wants to see a marquee company together without coordinating four separate parking situations. All of them run into the same logistical reality: ADF's performances scatter across five or six venues ranging from Duke's main campus to downtown Durham to the Research Triangle, and getting a group of 20 or 30 people to and from a performance night smoothly requires more than a quick rideshare app tap.
The Venues: Where Performances Actually Happen
Knowing which venue is on your ticket determines everything about the parking and drop-off plan. The 2026 season uses multiple stages — and each one handles groups differently.
Page Auditorium — Duke University
Page Auditorium (402 Chapel Drive, Durham, NC 27708) is one of Duke's signature performance halls, seating over 1,000 and sitting at the heart of Duke's historic West Campus. The Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company and similar headline companies play here. Parking for Page Auditorium typically directs patrons to Bryan Center Parking Deck (PG IV) at 135 Science Drive, between Duke Chapel and the Bryan Center.
The special-event parking rate is $5 per vehicle — you can purchase a discounted voucher at the University Box Office when you buy tickets. Accessible spaces are in the Bryan Center surface lot, and there is a drop-off loop in the Bryan Center Traffic Circle.
For a charter bus, the Bryan Center Parking Deck's clearance limits standard oversized vehicles. The practical approach is a dedicated curbside drop at the Bryan Center Traffic Circle — your group walks directly from the drop-off loop to the auditorium while the bus waits nearby. Confirm the approach with Duke Parking and Transportation at (919) 684-7275 before your visit, as event-specific routing can vary.
We always recommend reviewing the official Duke Parking and Transportation page for current information before your trip.
Reynolds Industries Theater — Bryan Center
Reynolds Industries Theater (125 Science Drive, Durham, NC 27708) sits inside the Bryan University Center and is ADF's most frequently used mid-size stage. It seats roughly 600 and presents the bulk of the company-scale performances across the season. Parking is the same as Page Auditorium — Bryan Center Deck (PG IV), $5 special-event rate, with the Bryan Center Traffic Circle serving as the drop-off point for oversized vehicles.
Because Bryan Center is the center of Duke's student activity zone, the area fills quickly on popular performance evenings. A group arriving by charter bus skips the deck entirely — one drop, everyone out at the circle, and the bus waits off Science Drive while the show runs.
von der Heyden Studio Theater — Rubenstein Arts Center
Von der Heyden Studio Theater sits inside the Rubenstein Arts Center (2020 Campus Drive, Durham, NC 27705), Duke's newest arts facility, which opened in 2018. It hosts ADF's more intimate, experimental programming — this is where you'll find the work most likely to surprise and challenge, and where the seating is closest to the stage. Parking here works in your favor: ADF designates free parking for festival attendees in the Campus Drive Lot directly across the street from the Rubenstein Arts Center.
That lot handles standard vehicles easily, but a charter bus waiting on Campus Drive is the most practical approach for drop-off and pickup. Von der Heyden's flexible seating means performances can fill fast, so arriving together as a group — rather than scattered across multiple rideshare ETAs — keeps everyone seated before the curtain.
The Carolina Theatre of Durham
Carolina Theatre of Durham (309 West Morgan Street, Durham, NC 27701) is ADF's downtown venue, a beautifully restored 1926 movie palace turned live performance space. It's also the venue where parking dynamics shift most dramatically. Metered street parking along West Morgan Street runs $2.50 per hour on weekdays, free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends — and because most ADF evening performances start at or after 7:30 p.m., street parking often opens up right as your group is arriving.
The closest garage is the Durham Centre Parking Garage directly across the street, which charges a $7 special-event rate; the Durham ID Garage (a four-minute walk) caps at $5 after 5 p.m.; and the Morgan Rigsbee Garage (a five-minute walk) is free on evenings and weekends.
For a charter bus or minibus, the practical drop-off is curbside on West Morgan Street, with the bus waiting on a nearby side street or a surface lot during the performance. West Morgan Street itself can back up heading toward downtown on weekend evenings — a bus drops your group at the door and doesn't circle for parking, which is exactly why a Durham concert bus rental makes sense for Carolina Theatre nights. Check the Carolina Theatre's official parking and directions page for the most current garage rates before your visit.
ADF's Samuel H. Scripps Dance Studios
ADF's Scripps Dance Studios (721 Broad Street, Durham, NC 27705) function as both the educational home of the festival and an intimate performance venue. Performances here are the most relaxed in terms of logistics: the studios have ample free parking, including two accessible spaces, in the on-site lot connected to the building, plus additional complimentary street parking nearby. This is the easiest venue for group arrival — a charter bus or minibus drops your group at the lot entrance and parks right there.
It is also the closest venue to the Hilton Garden Inn Durham, which partners with ADF and sits about a half-mile walking distance away.
Mutual Tower and Other Venues
The 2026 season also uses Mutual Tower and, on select dates, Jewish for Good and the Fruit (305 S. Dillard Street, Durham) for smaller-scale and site-specific programming. The Fruit offers free street parking and public lot access after hours. For Mutual Tower events, street parking in downtown Durham's metered zones applies on weekdays; after 7 p.m. and on weekends, both meters and many garages in the city core go free.
Because these venues are newer additions to the ADF circuit, we recommend checking the official ADF venues and parking page before any performance at a non-Duke location, as logistics can shift between seasons.
Why Group Transportation Makes Sense at ADF
ADF draws audiences from across the Triangle and far beyond — and the multi-venue reality is the central logistical challenge. If your group is seeing three performances across the season at three different venues, you're managing three separate parking situations, three sets of directions, and three post-show regrouping moments. One bus solves all of it.
Duke's main campus is particularly constrained on event evenings. Science Drive feeding into the Bryan Center area has limited vehicle throughput, and the Bryan Center Parking Deck fills quickly on high-demand nights — Mark Morris or Paul Taylor performances regularly draw near-capacity crowds to Reynolds Theater. Rideshare pickups on campus concentrate along Science Drive and the Bryan Center area, which means post-show surge pricing and a five-to-ten minute wait minimum on popular nights.
A group of 25 people sorting that out individually costs time, money, and the post-show energy that belongs to dinner and conversation, not logistics.
Downtown Durham on Carolina Theatre nights is a different but equally real problem. West Morgan Street is a one-way corridor, and the Durham Centre Garage across from the theater fills up for big shows. Groups that drive separately find themselves parked in different garages and regrouping on the sidewalk.
Metered parking, even when free after 7 p.m., is scattered — there's no single lot that handles a group of 20 without splitting up. A Durham party bus rental drops everyone at the curb together and is waiting when the performance ends.
Plus, ADF's season runs from late May through late July — right through the hottest stretch of the Carolina summer. Walking four blocks from a parking deck to the venue in July humidity in nice clothes is optional. With a charter bus or minibus, your group steps off at the door.
Which Vehicle Fits Your Group?
The right vehicle is the one that seats everyone comfortably for the drive and drops you cleanly at the venue. Here's how the fleet breaks down for an ADF performance run.
| Vehicle | Typical capacity | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Small groups, dance department outings, faculty nights | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted windows |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Dance school cohorts, corporate culture nights, friend groups | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Celebration groups — season openers, opening night parties | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large school groups, university departments, conference groups | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage storage |
For most ADF group trips — a dance studio bringing 20 students to see a company performance, a corporate group doing a Thursday evening culture outing — a minibus in the 20-to-35 range is exactly right. It navigates Duke's campus roads cleanly, parks easily during the show, and keeps everyone together without paying for 56 seats you don't fill. For larger school groups or conference attendees with multiple hotel pickups, a full-size charter bus handles everyone in a single run and has enough overhead storage for bags and coats on cooler evenings.
ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know your group's needs before your trip and we'll coordinate the right vehicle.
The 2026 ADF Season: What to Know Before You Plan
The 2026 season offers nearly two months of programming, and the booking patterns within that window are not uniform. Here's what matters for group planning.
Opening Week: Late May
The season opens May 27 at ADF's own Scripps Dance Studios with Wally Cardona and Molly Lieber's "Times Four / David Gordon: 1975/2025" — an intimate studio-scale event that fills fast because capacity is small. If your group wants to attend opening week, book early. Transportation logistics at Scripps are the most relaxed in the festival, with the on-site free lot accommodating groups cleanly.
Marquee Company Weeks: Mid-June to Mid-July
The highest-demand weeks are when the major companies hit the stage. Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company performs at Page Auditorium on June 18–19; Mark Morris Dance Group and Music Ensemble plays Reynolds Industries Theater on July 2–4 (a patriotic program centered on American composers for the nation's 250th anniversary); and Paul Taylor Dance Company closes its run at Reynolds on July 15–16. These weeks draw the largest audiences, the most out-of-town visitors, and the tightest parking around the Bryan Center.
For group transportation to any of these performances, lock in your vehicle at least three to four weeks out — ideally sooner if your group is coming from outside the Triangle.
Closing Week: Pilobolus
Pilobolus closes the season with "Trips" on July 24–25, and closing-weekend demand is historically strong. Friday and Saturday nights at the end of July are the most in-demand vehicle nights of the ADF calendar. If Pilobolus is on your list, booking transportation six to eight weeks out is not excessive — that's the same advice we give for DPAC's biggest Broadway weekends.
Tickets
Most ADF 2026 performances are ticketed through the Duke University Box Office at tickets.duke.edu or by phone at (919) 684-4444. Service charges run $6–$10 per package. Individual company and site-specific events may use separate ticketing systems — the ADF 2026 season page has the current performance calendar and links for each production.
Tickets and transportation should be booked in parallel, not sequentially — the sold-out notice and the vehicle-unavailable notice tend to arrive around the same time.
Getting to Duke's Campus and Downtown Durham
Durham sits at the center of the Research Triangle, and the routes into Duke's campus or downtown vary significantly depending on where your group is coming from.
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) | Main route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Durham (Carolina Theatre) | Walking / local | N/A — already there | West Morgan Street |
| Duke East Campus area | ~1.5 miles | 5–10 minutes | Broad Street to Campus Drive |
| RTP / Research Triangle Park | ~12 miles | 20–30 minutes | I-40 East to NC-147 North |
| Raleigh (downtown) | ~28 miles | 35–50 minutes | I-40 West |
| Chapel Hill | ~12 miles | 20–30 minutes | US-15-501 North |
| Cary / Apex | ~22 miles | 30–40 minutes | I-40 West to NC-147 |
| Durham-RDU Airport | ~9 miles | 15–20 minutes | I-40 East to NC-147 |
The practical friction point for Duke campus venues is the last half-mile. NC-147 (the Durham Freeway) delivers traffic into downtown and the campus edge efficiently, but the actual approach to Bryan Center on Science Drive is a single lane through a busy pedestrian area. On high-demand performance nights — the major company weeks listed above — Science Drive backs up from the Bryan Center Parking Deck, and the lot itself can be full by 45 minutes before curtain.
The group that arrives in one bus avoids all of that: the vehicle drops at the Bryan Center Traffic Circle and moves on while your group walks straight in.
For Carolina Theatre nights coming from the Raleigh or RTP side, the most common approach is I-40 West to NC-147 North (the Durham Freeway), exiting at Chapel Hill Street or Mangum Street into downtown. West Morgan Street is one-way traveling west between downtown landmarks, which means the drop-off lane is right-side curbside heading toward the theater — clean and quick for a bus. Post-show pickup on a weekend evening downtown is equally smooth because street parking is free and there's no rush of cars fighting to exit a garage.
Bus vs. The Alternatives: An Honest Comparison
There's more than one way to move a group to ADF. Here's the real comparison for groups of 15 or more.
| Option | Arrive together? | Parking cost | Post-show exit | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charter bus / minibus | Yes — one vehicle | None (bus waits off-site) | Bus meets you at the curb | Groups of 15–56, schools, corporate events |
| Multiple cars + Bryan Center Deck | No — caravans split up | $5/car, limited supply | Walking to scattered vehicles | Very small groups arriving from nearby |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | No — multiple ETAs | None, but surge pricing post-show | Surge pricing, 10+ min waits on busy nights | Individuals or couples |
| GoTriangle / GoDurham bus | Only if same route | None | Limited late-night schedules | Single riders with schedule flexibility |
For individuals or couples, rideshare works fine on most ADF nights. For any group past ten people, the coordination cost of individual rideshares — different ETAs, different pickup spots, the post-show surge — adds up fast. Multiple cars means multiple parking decisions, the real chance that one vehicle ends up in the wrong lot, and post-show scatter across Science Drive.
A single Durham charter bus rental solves all of that with one quote and one pickup window.
GoTriangle and GoDurham do serve the Duke campus and downtown Durham, but late-evening frequencies are limited — the last outbound runs often don't align well with 10 p.m. performance ends, particularly for groups coming from outside Durham. Worth knowing: the Duke Downtown Shuttle runs free between Duke's main campus and downtown Durham on weekdays, but operates only until 9 p.m. on a schedule that doesn't cover most ADF performance ends.
The math that settles it: a 30-person group taking six rideshares to Reynolds Industries Theater will pay $8–$14 per car each way, face 10+ minutes of post-show wait time, and arrive in waves over 15 minutes. One minibus is a single flat rate split across 30 people — often less per head than two rideshare legs — and every single person walks in together.
Sample Group Trip Scenarios
ADF groups come in several shapes. Here's how the logistics actually play out for each type.
Dance School — Student Group
A Durham dance studio brings 28 students to see the Paul Taylor Dance Company at Reynolds Industries Theater on July 15. Pickup at the studio at 6:30 p.m., drop-off at the Bryan Center Traffic Circle by 7:00 p.m. — 45 minutes before the 7:30 curtain, giving students time to find seats and get oriented. The minibus waits on Science Drive and returns for pickup at 9:15 p.m., allowing a 30-minute post-show window for students to find the group.
Back at the studio before 10 p.m. No parking, no carpool scramble, no student splitting off to a different rideshare. A 28-seat Durham minibus rental for three hours handles it in one number.
Corporate Culture Night
A Research Triangle Park company brings 40 employees to the Mark Morris Dance Group's July 4 performance at Reynolds Industries Theater — a celebration of American composers timed perfectly to Independence Day weekend. Pickup at their RTP campus at 6:00 p.m., a single stop to collect downtown Durham employees at a parking deck on the way, drop-off at Bryan Center by 7:00 p.m. The charter bus holds all 40.
Post-show, employees gather in the Bryan Center lobby and the bus picks up at the Traffic Circle at 9:30 p.m. The $7 deck spaces — gone by 7:10 on a major-company night — were never part of the equation.
Out-of-Town Guests Attending Multiple Performances
A group of choreography conference attendees staying at the Washington Duke Inn wants to attend three performances across opening week. Their itinerary hits the Scripps Dance Studios (May 28), Reynolds Industries Theater (June 3), and the Carolina Theatre (June 7). Three different venues, three different parking realities — one vehicle handles all three pickups from the inn, drops at each venue, and retrieves the group after each show.
The hotel is walking distance from the Bryan Center, but the Carolina Theatre is a two-mile drive into downtown, and the Scripps Studios are in a different direction entirely. A multi-stop Durham bus rental coordinates all three nights on a single arrangement.
Tips for First-Time ADF Groups
- Check which venue your performance is at before you book transportation. The Bryan Center venues (Page Auditorium and Reynolds Industries Theater), the Rubenstein Arts Center (von der Heyden Studio Theater), and the Carolina Theatre each have a different drop-off approach. They are not interchangeable.
- For Duke campus venues, the Bryan Center Parking Deck ($5 special-event rate) is the designated lot — but it fills on major-company nights. Arriving by bus means parking is never your problem.
- Street parking near the Carolina Theatre is free after 7 p.m. on weekdays and all day on weekends. But for a group of 20, "free street parking" still means 20 people in 4–5 cars hunting different blocks. It's not free of hassle.
- The Rubenstein Arts Center's Campus Drive Lot is free for ADF attendees. It's one of the easiest venue approaches on campus for a bus drop-off.
- Major-company weeks book transportation early. Mark Morris, Pilobolus, and Paul Taylor weeks historically see the tightest vehicle supply across the Triangle. If those are on your list, lock in the bus before you lock in the tickets — they tend to go at the same time.
- Plan a post-show buffer. ADF performances average 90 minutes to two hours, and post-show discussion is common for group visitors. Build in a 20–30 minute pickup window so no one feels rushed getting back to the bus.
- For accessible seating or vehicle needs, contact both ADF and Party Bus Durham in advance. ADF maintains detailed accessibility information per venue at americandancefestival.org/venues; accessible vehicles are always available from us with advance notice.
How to Book Your ADF Transportation
Booking is straightforward. Have these details ready and we can turn a quote around fast:
- Performance date and venue (check your ticket or the ADF season page)
- Group size and pickup location(s)
- Desired arrival time relative to curtain (we recommend 30–45 minutes before for Duke campus venues)
- Post-show pickup window
For the major-company weeks — Mark Morris (July 2–4), Paul Taylor (July 15–16), Pilobolus (July 24–25), and the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company (June 18–19) — we recommend booking three to four weeks out minimum. Fridays and Saturdays across the peak June-July stretch move the fastest. For weeknight performances in May and early June, lead time of two weeks is typically workable, but earlier always means better vehicle selection and pricing.
Call 919-221-6059 any time for a free, all-inclusive quote — no commitment required to get a number.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus drop off for Reynolds Industries Theater and Page Auditorium at Duke?
The Bryan Center Traffic Circle, adjacent to the Bryan Center surface lot, is the designated drop-off area for oversized vehicles at both Reynolds Industries Theater (125 Science Drive) and Page Auditorium (402 Chapel Drive). The Bryan Center Parking Deck (PG IV) at 135 Science Drive is the designated patron lot, but the deck's height clearance limits standard charter buses — so the Traffic Circle curbside approach is what we use. From the drop-off, it's a short walk into the Bryan Center to Reynolds Theater, or along Chapel Drive to Page Auditorium.
For current vehicle routing on campus, the Duke Parking and Transportation buses and vans page has the latest information, and you can reach their office at (919) 684-7275.
Where does a bus drop off for the von der Heyden Studio Theater?
The Rubenstein Arts Center (2020 Campus Drive) is the easiest campus venue for group drop-off. ADF designates free patron parking in the Campus Drive Lot directly across the street. A bus drops your group at the Rubenstein Arts Center entrance on Campus Drive and can wait in or near the Campus Drive Lot during the performance.
This is the most relaxed parking situation of the Duke campus venues.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to ADF performances in Durham?
Durham charter bus and minibus rentals are quoted based on vehicle size, total hours, and date. As general ranges: Sprinter vans run $170–$344 per hour; 15–35 passenger minibuses run $150–$300 per hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300 per hour or $1,200–$2,500 per day. A typical three-to-four hour evening trip covering pickup, the performance, and return will land in a predictable range that, split across a group of 20 or 30 people, usually comes out to less per head than two rideshare legs plus parking.
Call 919-221-6059 for a specific quote based on your date and group size.
What parking is available at the Carolina Theatre for ADF events?
The Durham Centre Parking Garage (directly across from the Carolina Theatre at 109 S. Mangum Street) charges $7 for special events. The Durham ID Garage (a four-minute walk) caps at $5 after 5 p.m. weekdays; the Morgan Rigsbee Garage (five-minute walk) is free on evenings and weekends. Street meters along West Morgan Street are free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends.
Most ADF evening performances at the Carolina Theatre start at or after 7:30 p.m., so street parking is often technically free — but for a group, "technically free" doesn't solve the coordination problem. See the Carolina Theatre's official directions and parking page for current rates.
When should I book transportation for ADF's major-company performances?
For the highest-demand weeks — Mark Morris (July 2–4), Paul Taylor (July 15–16), Pilobolus (July 24–25), and Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company (June 18–19) — book at least three to four weeks in advance, and earlier is better. These weeks pull the largest crowds and the most out-of-town visitors, which tightens vehicle availability across the Triangle simultaneously. For weeknight performances in May and early June, two weeks of lead time is workable.
The rule of thumb: as soon as your ticket purchase is confirmed, contact us.
Is ADF accessible by public transit?
GoDurham and GoTriangle routes serve the Duke campus and downtown Durham, and Duke's campus shuttle system runs throughout the day. However, late-evening frequencies are limited — most transit options do not accommodate 9:30 or 10 p.m. performance ends cleanly, particularly for groups coming from Raleigh, Cary, or Chapel Hill. The Duke Downtown Shuttle (free, connecting campus to downtown Durham) operates until approximately 9 p.m. on weekdays.
For out-of-town groups, a private charter bus or minibus is the only option that covers the full door-to-door round trip on a performance schedule.
Can you handle multiple pickups from different hotels or addresses?
Yes. Multi-stop pickups — hotel block, apartment complex, employer parking lot — are a standard part of group booking. We build the routing around your stops and your curtain time.
For groups staying at ADF's partner hotels (JB Duke Hotel, Washington Duke Inn, Hilton Garden Inn Durham), all three are within a short drive of the Bryan Center venues, so a combined pickup loop is quick and clean.
How does post-show pickup work?
You set the pickup location and window with us before the performance. For Duke campus venues, the Bryan Center Traffic Circle is the easiest group gather point; for the Carolina Theatre, it's curbside on West Morgan Street. We build in a buffer — 20 to 30 minutes after typical show end — so there's no rush for your group to reassemble immediately after the curtain.
The bus is nearby and pulls up to the agreed pickup spot at the agreed time.
Book Your ADF Transportation Today
The American Dance Festival runs nearly two months, with performances at five venues across Duke's campus and downtown Durham, and the 2026 season is one of the strongest in recent memory — 49 performances, nine world premieres, and companies that draw audiences from across the country. Your group deserves to focus on the dance, not on Science Drive parking and post-show rideshare waits. Party Bus Durham has access to Sprinter vans, minibuses, party buses, and full-size charter buses throughout the Triangle, with all-inclusive pricing in under 30 seconds. Call 919-221-6059 any time for a free quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.
Sources & Last Verified
Venue details, parking rates, and season information for the American Dance Festival were verified against official sources in June 2026. Parking rates and policies change; confirm current figures at the official pages below before your visit.
- American Dance Festival — Visit & Parking (all venue addresses, parking by venue)
- American Dance Festival — 2026 Season (full performance calendar, companies, dates)
- Duke University Box Office — tickets.duke.edu (ADF ticketing, box office phone (919) 684-4444)
- Duke Parking and Transportation (campus parking regulations, event parking, bus routing)
- Carolina Theatre of Durham — Parking & Directions (garage rates, street parking, directions)
- Broadway World — ADF 2026 Season Announcement (performance and company details)


