Which New York events are canceled
The nor'easter aimed at the East Coast is tracking closer to New York City than first predicted, and organizers are already reacting. All Things Go, the weekend festival at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, is canceled outright, according to QNS. Across Brooklyn, street fairs and parades have been postponed, rescheduled or moved indoors, the Brooklyn Paper reports. Heavy rain and high winds are forecast through Sunday morning, and the worst of it falls inside that window.
If you had an outdoor plan for Saturday, assume it is off and check the organizer's page before you leave your hotel. All Things Go ticket holders should watch the festival's official channels for refund or rescheduling details rather than travelling to the stadium.
Transit, flooding and airport runs
The MTA is moving equipment and protecting train yards and other low-lying facilities before the flood risk peaks, according to amNewYork. The target is keeping service running through the weekend, not shutting lines early. That protection work focuses on yards in low-lying areas, which is where a weather delay usually starts.
Coastal flooding is the part travelers underestimate. Gothamist reports the flooding threat is growing across two days of rain and wind, and waterfront streets can stay under water well after the rain stops.
Plan like this: check MTA service alerts before every trip, add 30 minutes or more to any JFK or LaGuardia run, and keep one indoor backup for each storm day. The Brooklyn events that moved indoors are the safer bet if the rain arrives while you are already out.
Best tours and tickets in New York
Curated from Viator. We may earn a commission if you book, at no extra cost to you.
All-Access 9/11: Ground Zero Tour, Memorial and Museum, One World Observatory
Frequently asked questions
Is the subway running during the nor'easter in New York?
What should I do if my New York event was called off?
Related guides
NYC Trick-or-Streets 2026: 160 Car-Free Halloween Streets and Plazas
NYC's Trick-or-Streets returns in late October 2026 with a record 160 car-free streets and plazas for Halloween. Here's what travelers should plan around.
Read more →Free 580-Foot Rooftop Tours and Fall 2026 Subway Changes
Fall 2026 NYC travel: free rooftop tours at 1 Centre Street, J and M weekend subway changes, and the canceled December G train shutdown.
Read more →G Train Runs in December, Whitney Strike Date Set
The G train avoids December shutdowns, the Whitney Museum union sets a strike date, and a fatal subway door incident changes safety advice.
Read more →Nor'easter Hits NYC This Weekend: Travel Advice for Rain, Wind and Flooding
A nor'easter is bringing rain, wind and coastal flooding to New York City this weekend. Plan extra time for airport transfers and line up indoor options.
Read more →Mexican Independence Day Parade 2026 Closes 11 Blocks of Madison Avenue
A Mexican Independence Day parade shuts 11 blocks of Madison Avenue this weekend, plus Hispanic Heritage Month dates and a Central Park Halloween change.
Read more →Climate Week NYC 2026: Free Flood-Prep Comedy in Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island
Free 'Please Don't Flush!' shows run Sept. 19-27, 2026 in Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island during Climate Week NYC. Here's what travelers should know.
Read more →Editorial summary produced with AI support and reviewed. Facts are as reported by the sources linked in the text. Verify anything important before you act on it. Spotted an error? Use the contact form and we will correct it.
All prices and times on this page are ESTIMATES and change often. They are a starting point from an independent editor, never official or guaranteed figures. Always check the final price and the opening hours with the official venue or operator before you book or travel.







