If you are organizing a group trip to Ultra Music Festival at Bayfront Park, the question that keeps every organizer up at night is not the lineup — it is how 165,000 people and your specific crew are all going to arrive together, find each other, and get home in one piece when Biscayne Boulevard has been shut down, rideshare prices have spiked past $150 for a short ride, and every parking structure within walking distance filled up before noon. That single logistics problem is what turns an incredible weekend into an exhausting one before the first bass drop.
This guide answers it plainly. It walks through the road closures Ultra brings to downtown Miami, exactly where your group gets dropped off at Bayfront Park, what happens to rideshare and public transit during the festival, and why a Miami party bus rental changes the math entirely for groups of 10 or more. Ultra is one of the most-requested events on our calendar — we handle these runs every March — so what follows is the kind of planning detail that comes from doing it, not from a general tourism page.
Festival venue
Bayfront Park — 301 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132
2027 dates
March 26–28 — Friday 4 PM, Sat–Sun 12 PM
Attendance
165,000+ attendees from 100+ countries
Parking near venue
$100+ per day — fills before noon on festival days
Road closures start
Thursday 9 PM — Biscayne Blvd closed through Monday 7 AM
Rideshare post-show surge
$150+ reported — 45-60 min wait times at close
What Is Ultra Music Festival?
Ultra Music Festival is the largest electronic music festival in North America and one of the most recognized on the planet. The 26th edition, held March 27–29, 2026, drew 165,000 attendees from over 100 countries to Bayfront Park (301 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33132) — a 32-acre waterfront green space on the eastern edge of downtown Miami, sandwiched between Biscayne Boulevard to the west and Biscayne Bay to the east. The festival has called Bayfront Park home since 2001, after outgrowing its original Miami Beach location in its first two years.
The 2026 lineup ran 80% new artists, with 46 debut performances across the three-day weekend. Confirmed names included Carl Cox, Armin van Buuren, Eric Prydz, John Summit, DJ Snake, Amelie Lens, Hardwell, Sara Landry, Major Lazer, and Boris Brejcha — spread across multiple stages including the Mainstage, the Worldwide Stage, the RESISTANCE Megastructure, the RESISTANCE Cove, the Live Stage, and the Cove. Ultra 2027 is set for March 26–28, same location, with doors opening Friday at 4 PM and noon on Saturday and Sunday.
The event is strictly 18+ for General Admission, 21+ for VIP.
Ultra is also the anchor event of Miami Music Week — a full seven days of pool parties, label showcases, and surprise DJ sets that take over South Beach hotels and Wynwood warehouses before the Bayfront Park gates ever open. If your group is coming down for the full week, transportation planning starts before Ultra's first day, not on Friday afternoon.
What Ultra Does to Downtown Miami: The Road Closure Reality
This is the part most transportation guides skip past with a single sentence. It deserves more than that, because the closures Ultra triggers are not minor traffic inconveniences — they fundamentally reshape how you can move through downtown Miami for an entire long weekend.
Based on the 2026 closure plan reported by NBC 6 Miami and the City of Miami's official detour page, closures run from Thursday, March 26 at 9 PM through Monday, March 30 at 7 AM — a span of more than 80 hours. The specific changes to Biscayne Boulevard are significant:
- Northbound Biscayne Boulevard is rerouted to the southbound lanes at Southeast 1st Street.
- Southbound Biscayne Boulevard is rerouted westbound at Northeast 6th Street, with traffic directed to continue via NE 2nd Avenue or North Miami Avenue.
- No southbound traffic is permitted on Biscayne Boulevard north of Northeast 6th Street for the duration of the festival.
Miami-Dade's Metrobus routes 3, 7, 9, 11, 100, 101, and 203 are detoured starting Thursday at 9 PM and do not return to normal routing until Monday at 6 AM. Miami's city trolley routes serving downtown are also rerouted. The Bayfront Park Dog Park and Playground remain closed through several days after the festival, and the surrounding streets stay transformed well past the final set on Sunday night.
What that means practically: any GPS navigation app that does not have live road-closure data will try to route your vehicle down roads that are physically blocked. Groups that drove and parked spend their Sunday night watching their GPS recalculate, over and over, as police cut off every route they attempt. A bus that knows the current detour structure before it pulls away from your hotel — and confirms the approach route for your specific night — sidesteps all of it.
We sort all of that out when you book, so there is nothing to figure out at the curb at 11 PM.
Charter Bus Drop-Off at Bayfront Park During Ultra
Here is the part most rental pages leave vague. Getting your group dropped at the right curb, at the right time, without the bus getting caught in the Biscayne closure grid matters more at Ultra than at almost any other Miami event — because with Biscayne Blvd itself closed to normal traffic, approach routes shift by night and by day.
Under normal (non-Ultra) conditions, Bayfront Park's main approach for drop-offs is along Biscayne Boulevard, with the park entrance on the western face between Chopin Plaza to the south and Bayside Marketplace to the north. During Ultra, with southbound Biscayne closed north of NE 6th Street, the practical approach for buses coming from South Beach, Brickell, or Coral Gables shifts to NE 2nd Avenue southbound or North Miami Avenue, depending on origin point. PortMiami access remains open via NE 5th Street during the festival, which affects approach options for groups coming off I-395.
The ADA Accessible Passenger Loading Zone published in the Ultra 2026 ADA Guide is positioned at the corner of Biscayne Blvd and Chopin Plaza, in front of the InterContinental Hotel, just south of the park. For general bus drop-off, Biscayne Boulevard between Bayside Marketplace and Bayfront Park is the standard approach — your group exits and walks straight into the festival grounds, which sit just east of the curb.
The route that actually works on a given night depends on which stage of the closure plan is active and which cross-streets are still open — which is exactly why we confirm the current approach for your specific date and departure time when you book, rather than guessing at a fixed address. That confirmation step is built into every Ultra booking we take.
The one-line version: during Ultra, southbound Biscayne is closed north of NE 6th Street from Thursday night through Monday morning. Your bus routes via NE 2nd Avenue or North Miami Avenue depending on origin — and we confirm which approach is live for your pickup night. The FPL Solar Amphitheater's own guidance on drop-off for non-Ultra events also confirms Biscayne Boulevard at Bayfront Park as the standard group drop zone when the road is open.
Public Transit During Ultra: Metrorail, Metromover, and What Actually Works
Miami-Dade extends Metrorail and Metromover service significantly for Ultra weekend. Per the official Miami-Dade transit announcement, service during the 2026 festival ran:
- Friday and Saturday (March 27–28): Metrorail and Metromover begin at 5 AM and operate until 2 AM the following morning.
- Sunday (March 29): Service ends at midnight.
- Green and Orange Lines run approximately every 30 minutes between Earlington Heights and Dadeland South stations.
- From the airport: the Orange Line runs from Miami International Airport (MIA) directly to Government Center, connecting to the Metromover from there.
- Recommended Metromover exits for Ultra: College/Bayside, First Street, or Bayfront Park stations.
- Metromover is free throughout Downtown Miami and Brickell.
- Metrorail fare: $2.25 one-way or $5.65 for a one-day pass. Parking at Metrorail stations: $4.50 all day.
Tri-Rail also runs special event trains from as far north as West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, and Fort Lauderdale — with weekend fares as low as $5 roundtrip arriving at Brightline MiamiCentral Station, a short walk from Bayfront Park. The Brightline MiamiCentral station connects to the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. Metromover stop.
The honest assessment of public transit for a group: it works well for solo attendees or pairs who are comfortable navigating transfers and do not mind riding alongside 165,000 other people all trying to reach the same station at the same time. For a group of 10, 15, or 25 who wants to arrive together, stay together, and leave together — especially late at night with the surging rideshare queue building outside — the Metromover is not a group transportation solution. It is a solo transit option that fragments the group the moment everyone files into different cars on a packed train.
The Rideshare Problem at Ultra: What Actually Happens
Let's be straight about this, because the rideshare situation at Ultra is not a minor inconvenience — it is a documented transportation failure for groups, every single year. Reports from past festivals show Uber and Lyft fares hitting $150 or more for short rides that normally cost $20, with post-show wait times reaching 45 to 60 minutes as tens of thousands of attendees try to request rides simultaneously at the same hour from the same block.
The designated rideshare pickup zone sits several blocks west of the park — near NE 2nd Avenue — to keep the immediate Biscayne Boulevard area clear. That means a walk of at least five to ten minutes just to reach the pickup zone, in a crowd of thousands, before a ride even matches. Experienced Ultra veterans know to walk further from the park entrance before requesting a car — putting distance between themselves and the surge zone to escape the worst fares — but for a group of 15 people trying to stay together at midnight, "scatter and walk separately to get a better surge rate" is not a viable plan.
Parking near Bayfront Park adds another layer. Structures within walking distance of the festival charge $100 or more per day and fill completely by early afternoon on Saturday and Sunday. Groups who drove and paid $100 to park still face the same post-show traffic crush as everyone else, with police managing one-way flow out of a closed street grid.
The bus that dropped your group before the festival starts and waits nearby for pickup is the only option that completely removes both of those problems.
Which Vehicle Fits Your Ultra Group?
The right call depends on your headcount, how many nights you need the bus, and whether the ride to the festival is part of the experience or just logistics. Here is how our fleet breaks down for Ultra runs.
| Vehicle | Typical capacity | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to 14 | Small crews, VIP access, after-party runs | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Groups who want the pregame energy on the ride over | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Mid-size groups, multi-stop Miami Music Week itineraries | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large groups, multi-day festival runs, convention shuttles | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, undercarriage bays |
For Ultra specifically, our 15- to 50-passenger party buses are the most popular pick — the built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, and Bluetooth sound system mean the party starts the moment your group boards, not when you get past the security line at the park. For larger groups flying in from out of town and needing multiple pickups across hotel blocks in South Beach and Brickell, a full-size charter bus can do the full sweep and keeps the whole crew together from the first stop. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available in our network — just let us know before your trip date.
Ultra Is Three Days. Miami Music Week Is Seven. Plan Accordingly.
Ultra's gate hours are just part of the transportation picture for most groups. Miami Music Week — the full seven-day run of pool parties, label showcases, and surprise sets that precedes Ultra — means your group's transportation needs start before Friday and continue well past Sunday's closing set. Some of the most in-demand nights during Miami Music Week happen before a single stage at Bayfront Park is lit:
- Club Space (34 NE 11th St, Miami, FL 33136) — the underground institution in downtown Miami that hosts marathon sunrise sets during MMW, with the Space Pass allowing re-entry through the following Tuesday. Runs from midnight well into the afternoon.
- E11EVEN Miami (29 NE 11th St, Miami, FL 33132) — the 24-hour ultraclub books headliners for every night of MMW, with the club open continuously from Thursday through Monday. Post-Ultra sets here go until sunrise.
- LIV at Fontainebleau (4441 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, FL 33140) — the South Beach anchor for MMW after-parties, booking festival headliners for late-night sets after Bayfront Park closes.
- Wynwood venues including Floyd (34 NE 11th St), The Oasis, and warehouse pop-ups host Dirtybird, Anjunadeep, and Drumcode label parties throughout the week.
A party bus rental in Miami covers the full itinerary — not just the festival. Your group can hit a Wynwood label party Friday afternoon, arrive at Bayfront Park for the evening session, and close out at Club Space or E11EVEN without anyone tracking down a $150 rideshare in the early morning hours. That is the version of Miami Music Week that actually works for a group of 15 or more.
Call 305-428-2592 to plan the full week.
Ultra Transportation: Every Option Compared
We cover these trips, but we will be straight with you: a private bus is not the right call for every group. Here is an honest look at how the options stack up for a group heading to Bayfront Park.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Post-show exit | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private party bus or charter bus | One flat rate split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Best — bus waits nearby, no surge wait | 10–56 |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + $150+ surge post-show | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Poor — 45–60 min waits at park close | 1–4 per car |
| Metrorail + Metromover | $2.25 one-way, free Metromover | No — packed trains separate groups | Workable if you leave early, crowded at close | Solo/pairs |
| Tri-Rail + Brightline | ~$5 roundtrip on weekends | Only if on the same train | Good if schedules align | Solo/pairs from Broward/PB |
| Drive and park | $100+ parking + gas | Depends on carpool | Stuck in closed-street grid | 1–2 cars max |
The honest read: for one or two people flying in from Fort Lauderdale, Brightline's weekend fares are unbeatable, and the Metromover covers the last mile for free. But once your group hits double digits — sharing hotel rooms in South Beach, coordinating a Miami Music Week itinerary, and trying to leave together at 1 AM on Sunday — the fragmentation cost of split rideshares and packed trains outweighs the flexibility. One bus handles pickup, the festival, and the after-party run in a single booking.
That is the group the rest of this guide is written for.
Booking Your Ultra Bus: Timing, Booking Lead Times, and What to Confirm
Ultra weekend is the single most in-demand transportation window in Miami each March. The practical booking timeline:
- 6–8 weeks out: Best vehicle selection, best rates. Party buses and minibuses for groups under 30 book out first for Friday and Saturday nights.
- 4 weeks out: Still workable, but expect to pay more and have fewer vehicle options.
- 2 weeks out or less: Premium rates apply, specific amenity packages may be unavailable. Do not count on the exact vehicle you want.
- Miami Music Week week-of: Last-minute bookings are possible but are priced accordingly. If you have not booked by this point, call 305-428-2592 and we will tell you honestly what is still available.
When you book, confirm three things: the exact drop-off approach route for your event night (since the closure plan shifts from Thursday through Monday), the post-show pickup window and staging location, and whether you need the bus for after-party stops at Club Space, E11EVEN, or LIV once the Bayfront Park gates close. Those details locked in before the weekend mean your group is never standing outside a closed gate trying to coordinate a rideshare in the middle of Miami Music Week chaos.
A quick note on per-person math: our Miami party bus rental rates run $204–$490/hour depending on vehicle size, and full-size charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. Split across 20 or 30 people, the cost per head often lands below what a round-trip rideshare surge would cost from South Beach — without the 45-minute post-show wait, the fragmented pickups, or the rideshare shortage at 1 AM. Check out our party bus prices page to see the full rate breakdown, or call 305-428-2592 for a quote built around your headcount and itinerary.
Ultra Logistics Your Group Needs to Know
A few things first-timers consistently miss — not from the Ultra homepage, but from the experience of coordinating group arrivals into Bayfront Park year after year:
- Tickets are mobile-only, no re-entry. Ultra strictly enforces a no re-entry policy. Once your group is in, you are in for the night — plan your arrival time accordingly and have everyone's mobile ticket pulled up before you reach the security line.
- Clear bag policy is strictly enforced. Per Ultra's own health and safety policy, only clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bags (maximum 13×17 inches), fanny packs, small clutch bags, and empty hydration packs are allowed. Backpacks and non-clear purses are turned away at the gate. Every guest also goes through a TSA-style pat-down and security check — plan 20–30 minutes for your group to clear the line, especially on Friday when the crowd is densest.
- Outside food, drinks, and sealed water are prohibited. Ultra does not permit outside beverages, including sealed water bottles. Free water stations are distributed throughout Bayfront Park — hydration packs (empty upon entry) are allowed and strongly recommended for a full day in the Miami heat.
- The festival closes at midnight Friday and Saturday; Sunday closes at 10 PM. Plan your post-show pickup window around those times, not around what time your favorite artist's set ends — the walk from the stages to the park exit takes longer than it looks on a map with 165,000 people in attendance.
- Bayfront Park stays closed after the festival. In 2026, the park itself remained closed through April 9 for cleanup and breakdown. The dog park and playground areas closed through April 4. This affects any post-festival plans for Sunday night lingering near the venue.
After the Gates Close: Post-Ultra Transportation
The best Ultra nights for a group do not end when the Mainstage cuts power at midnight. The after-party circuit that activates when Bayfront Park closes is where Miami's reputation as a 24-hour music city earns its keep — and getting between venues after midnight is exactly when the rideshare problem is at its worst.
Your bus covers the full loop. After the festival gates close, your group boards and the route picks up wherever the night calls for it. Club Space (34 NE 11th St) is a five-minute drive from Bayfront Park and runs sunrise sets well into the following afternoon — the Space Pass lets groups re-enter through Tuesday, making it a multi-night stop for dedicated MMW attendees.
E11EVEN Miami (29 NE 11th St) is open 24 hours and books Ultra lineup names for after-party sets through the weekend. For groups staying in South Beach, LIV at Fontainebleau (4441 Collins Ave, Miami Beach) and STORY (136 Collins Ave, Miami Beach) run until sunrise on Ultra weekends. The bus drop-off at Collins Avenue venues keeps your group off the Ocean Drive parking scramble entirely.
Need a pit stop at an Airbnb or hotel between Ultra and the after-party? Build it into the itinerary. The bus runs on your schedule, not on a shared transit timetable.
Call 305-428-2592 and we will build the full Friday-through-Sunday itinerary around your group's plan.
Flying In for Ultra? Airport-to-Festival Transportation
For the 165,000 attendees Ultra draws from 100+ countries, getting from the airport to Bayfront Park is its own coordination challenge — and during Ultra weekend, standard rideshare pickup at Miami International Airport (MIA) (2100 NW 42nd Ave, Miami, FL 33142) and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) (100 Terminal Dr, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315) runs into the same surge pricing that affects downtown drops.
A single bus collecting your group at MIA's commercial arrivals level — Door 15 at the North Terminal, Doors 20, 24, and 26 at the Central Terminal, or Doors 31 and 34 at the South Terminal — and driving directly to your hotel or into downtown on Ultra weekend is the cleanest solution for a group flying in together. MIA sits about 13 miles from Bayfront Park via the Dolphin Expressway; under normal conditions the ride runs 20–30 minutes. During Ultra weekend with downtown road closures active, plan extra time and confirm the approach route before your pickup window.
FLL sits about 30 miles north via I-95 — a heavier drive from Broward, but still a single coordinated move for groups landing there. We coordinate airport transfers as part of every multi-day Ultra booking — call 305-428-2592 to set up the full trip from arrival to after-party and back.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a bus drop off at Ultra Music Festival?
Under the 2026 closure plan, southbound Biscayne Boulevard is closed north of NE 6th Street from Thursday night through Monday morning. The standard bus drop approach shifts to NE 2nd Avenue or North Miami Avenue southbound depending on origin point, with the group exiting near the Biscayne Boulevard and Bayfront Park boundary. For ADA drop-offs, Ultra publishes a loading zone at the corner of Biscayne Blvd and Chopin Plaza in front of the InterContinental Hotel, just south of the park.
We confirm the live approach route for your specific night when you book — the closure plan is different on Friday setup than on Sunday departure.
Is there parking near Bayfront Park during Ultra?
Technically yes. In practice, no. Structures within walking distance charge $100 or more per day and fill completely by early afternoon on Saturday and Sunday.
Ultra provides no official parking. Even groups who secure a spot face the same post-show gridlock that everyone else is stuck in, with Biscayne Boulevard closed and police managing one-way flows on the surrounding grid. A bus that drops your group and waits nearby for pickup is the only option that removes both the $100+ parking cost and the exit gridlock entirely.
How much does a party bus rental cost for Ultra weekend?
Our Miami party bus rental prices run $204–$414/hour for 15–30 passenger buses and $294–$490/hour for 35–50 passenger buses. Full-size charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. Pricing depends on vehicle size, the number of hours booked, and date.
Because Ultra is peak demand, Ultra-weekend rates run toward the higher end. Split across a group of 20 or 30, the per-person cost typically beats the roundtrip rideshare surge cost from South Beach — without the wait. Call 305-428-2592 for a quote built around your headcount and itinerary.
What roads close during Ultra Music Festival?
Per the 2026 closure plan: northbound Biscayne Boulevard is rerouted to southbound lanes at SE 1st Street; southbound Biscayne is rerouted westbound at NE 6th Street, with traffic redirected via NE 2nd Avenue or North Miami Avenue. No southbound traffic is permitted on Biscayne north of NE 6th. Closures run from Thursday, March 26 at 9 PM through Monday, March 30 at 7 AM.
Multiple Metrobus routes (3, 7, 9, 11, 100, 101, 203) are also detoured throughout this window. PortMiami access remains open via NE 5th Street. Confirm the 2027-specific closure plan closer to the event through the City of Miami's official detour page.
How far in advance should I book a bus for Ultra?
Six to eight weeks out for best vehicle selection and rates. Party buses and minibuses for Friday and Saturday Ultra nights book out first — those are the two nights where demand from Miami Music Week events overlaps with the festival itself. Four weeks out is still workable; two weeks or less means premium rates and limited options.
If Ultra weekend is on your calendar, lock in the bus the moment you confirm tickets.
What is the Ultra bag policy?
Ultra enforces a strict clear bag policy. Approved bags: clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bags up to 13×17 inches; fanny packs; small clutch bags; and empty hydration packs. Prohibited: backpacks, non-clear purses, and any bag that is not transparent.
All guests go through a TSA-style security screening. Outside food, sealed water bottles, outside beverages, and pro-grade cameras are not permitted. Free water stations are available throughout Bayfront Park.
See Ultra's official health and safety page for the current full list before your visit.
Does Ultra have a re-entry policy?
No. Ultra strictly enforces a no re-entry policy. Once your group is through the gate for a given day, you cannot exit and re-enter. Have your mobile tickets downloaded and accessible before joining the security line, and plan your arrival so everyone is inside before the headliners start.
Can a bus handle the after-party circuit after Ultra?
Yes — and it is one of the clearest arguments for booking one. Club Space and E11EVEN Miami are both within five minutes of Bayfront Park, and LIV at Fontainebleau in Miami Beach is a 25-minute drive. Building those stops into your itinerary means your group is never stranded outside Bayfront Park at midnight competing with tens of thousands of other people for a surge-priced rideshare.
Tell us the after-party plan when you book and we will route accordingly.
What public transit runs during Ultra?
Metrorail runs until 2 AM on Friday and Saturday nights (midnight on Sunday), with the free Metromover connecting downtown stops. Recommended exits for the festival are College/Bayside, First Street, or Bayfront Park Metromover stations. Tri-Rail and Brightline also run extended or special service, with Brightline arriving at MiamiCentral, walking distance from Bayfront Park.
These options work well for solo attendees or pairs — for a group that wants to arrive together and stay together through the night, the fragmentation of individual transit cars makes group transit a poor fit. See the official Miami-Dade transit release for confirmed 2026 hours and confirm 2027-specific service closer to the event.
Book Your Ultra Music Festival Bus Today
Ultra is three days. Miami Music Week is seven. The transportation problem — Biscayne Boulevard closed, $100 parking, $150 rideshare surges, 60-minute post-show waits — is not a minor inconvenience.
It is the single thing most likely to grind an otherwise incredible weekend to a halt. A Miami party bus or charter bus rental removes every one of those variables with one booking: pickup from your hotel, drop-off at Bayfront Park, staging during the festival, and pickup after the gates close — or an immediate run to Club Space, E11EVEN, or South Beach if the night is not done yet.
Whether you need a 15-passenger party bus for a South Beach crew or a full 56-passenger charter bus for a large group flying in from out of town, our network covers the full range. With over 15 years coordinating Miami group transportation and Ultra runs handled every March, we know this weekend, this road closure plan, and this drop-off logistics puzzle better than any general guide. Give us a call any time at 305-428-2592 for an all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.
Book early: Ultra weekend is the fastest-booking window of the year.
Sources & Last Verified
Road closure plans, transit hours, and festival policies change by year. Details in this guide are verified against official sources as of June 2026 and reflect the 2026 Ultra Music Festival plan. Confirm 2027-specific closures, transit service, and festival policy against the official sources below before your trip.
- Ultra Music Festival — Official Transportation Page
- Ultra Music Festival — Health & Safety / Bag Policy
- Ultra Music Festival — 2026 ADA Guide (loading zone location)
- Miami-Dade County — Metrorail/Metromover Extended Hours for Ultra 2026
- NBC 6 Miami — Road Closures During Ultra 2026
- City of Miami — Ultra Fest 2026 Detours
- Ultra Music Festival — Wikipedia (history and attendance)


