Boston Red Sox Parade 2018: Route, Live Stream and Expectations

For the fourth time since 2004, the Boston Red Sox have won the World Series. Boston—a city not unfamiliar to world championships—is getting ready for another celebration that should bring thousands of fans together.

In the last 16 years, Boston has had four World Series victories, five Super Bowl titles, one NBA title and one Stanley Cup. Last night's World Series triumph marks the 11th celebration in the city in 16 years, with the last coming in 2017 for the New England Patriots' Super Bowl win.

While Red Sox fans were out celebrating Sunday night after the win, the official parade will begin with the championship parade Wednesday. 

Here's a look at how you can catch the festivities. 

Date: Wednesday, October 31

Time: 11 a.m. ET

TV: MLB Network 

Live Stream: MLB.com 

(TV and live stream info based on past parade coverage.)

Boston figures such as Mayor Marty Walsh and Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker are already tweeting about firing up the Duck Boats—a staple for the city during all of their championship parades.

Red Sox president and CEO Sam Kennedy told WBZ-TV after the game at Dodger Stadium that the parade will be held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Walsh confirmed this in a press conference at 10:30 a.m. ET on Monday morning. 

With the parade route announced, there are many parking restrictions in the city, starting on the day before the parade. Take a look here at where you can't park on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The parade route was announced on Monday morning, and will be following similar paths to previous parades that have rolled down Boylston Street. Here's what the parade route looks like:

Needless to say, the streets of Boston will be rowdy in the days to come.  

Bostonians can also expect potential speeches from players such as David Price—who dominated Game 5, allowing only one run in seven innings—and World Series MVP Steve Pearce, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning to put the Sox on the board and added a solo home run in the eighth inning.