Georgetown Prepares For Two-step Inn Country Music Festival On Streets

By James Mercado On Apr 17, 2023

Texas’s Georgetown One of the biggest festivals in Georgetown’s history will take place at San Gabriel Park in a day. The two-day Two Step Inn festival will include performances by Wynonna Judd, Tyler Childers, and T-Pain.

You should know whether you live in Georgetown or intend to travel there for country music.

Street Closures

The park’s surrounding streets will be mostly shut down on Saturday and Sunday for the celebration. For the benefit of drivers, the city has created an interactive map.

Austin Avenue’s center and northbound lanes from Morrow Street to Northwest Boulevard will be blocked down through the weekend. City officials warn people to expect delays this weekend because of the festival.

This weekend, other street closures include:

North College Street from Holly to College Street
College Street from North College Street through the roundabout
Riverhaven Drive from Weir Road, through the roundabout

Only local traffic—including those who live near the park—will be allowed on some of the streets surrounding the park. These are the streets:

North Church Street
East Spring Street
West Valley Street
North Myrtle Street
East Morrow Street from Saguaro Trail to Weir Road

Where Do I Park My Car?

Neither the park’s grounds nor the areas around it will have parking spaces. The city has already erected signage across the regions to discourage people from parking their cars in yards and streets.

The promoter, C3 Presents has set up three shuttle services to the festival. Thanks to two complimentary shuttle services, you can leave your car at East View High School and Georgetown High School. The shuttle will operate from 10:00 am until 2:00 am.

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A third shuttle service that picks up passengers from Barton Creek Mall costs $50 to secure a parking space and use the bus. The time frame is also 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Neighbors Concerns

Georgetown’s mayor met with neighbors earlier this year to discuss their worries. According to Kimberly Garrett, director of the city’s Parks and Recreation department, the majority were concerned about the parking and traffic near their residences.

“We’ve done the best we can in working with the festival producers to try and secure their areas, allow residents to come back and forth. They might not be going to the fetival, they might have jobs and so they might need to get out of their neighborhood,” Garrett said.

The city posted no-park signs on residential streets and has made it clear to festival attendees that there will be no parking. The Recreation Center and other park amenities will be closed during the weekend.

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