Court Street Square is located in downtown San Bernardino. While specific public transport details aren't widely shared, driving is common. Parking is available across the street in the old carousel mall lot.

Yes, there is parking available across the street in the old carousel mall parking lot. Be aware that it can feel a bit sketchy due to homeless presence and dim lighting.

For events like the DTSB FoodFest, driving and parking in the nearby lot is a common approach. Consider carpooling if attending with a group.

Information on direct public transport routes to Court Street Square is limited. It's advisable to check local San Bernardino transit schedules if relying on public transport.

From Los Angeles, take I-10 E towards San Bernardino. Continue on I-10 E and take the CA-210 E exit. Follow signs for downtown San Bernardino and Court Street.

Many events at Court Street Square, like the Christmas festivities and DTSB FoodFest, are free to attend. Some special events might have separate ticketing, so it's best to check event details.

Court Street Square itself doesn't have fixed operating hours as it's a public space. However, specific events have their own schedules. The DTSB FoodFest runs Saturdays from 6 PM to 11 PM.

Generally, there are no admission fees to enter Court Street Square. Specific community events hosted there may have associated costs for activities or vendors.

For free events like the DTSB FoodFest, advance tickets are not typically required. For any ticketed events, check the organizer's website or social media for purchase information.

Arriving earlier in the evening, around 6 PM, is recommended for the DTSB FoodFest to get the best selection of food and enjoy the atmosphere before it gets too crowded.

Activities vary by event. During the holidays, expect ice skating and free hot cocoa. Saturday nights feature live music, dancing, face painting, and various art activities. +1

Yes, reviews indicate that restrooms at Court Street Square are kept very clean, which is a plus for families.

Reviews suggest that during organized events like the Saturday night FoodFest, there is plenty of security on site, making it feel very safe. +1

The atmosphere is generally described as lively, fun, and community-oriented, with people enjoying music, food, and each other's company. +1

While not explicitly stated, it's generally advisable to check event-specific rules regarding pets. For large community gatherings, it's often best to leave pets at home unless explicitly allowed.

The DTSB FoodFest on Saturdays is a major draw, offering a wide variety of Hispanic street food. You can find everything from tacos to other local specialties. +1

While specific menus vary, Hispanic street food often includes options like elote (corn), fruit cups, and various vegetable-based dishes. It's best to inquire with individual vendors.

Some events may include beer and wine gardens for adults, but the Saturday night FoodFest specifically mentions 'drinks (sorry no alcohol)'.

Prices for street food are generally affordable, typical of food truck and street vendor offerings. Expect to pay a few dollars per item.

Yes, events often feature various vendors, including those selling art and crafts, adding to the diverse offerings beyond just food.

During the holiday season, the decorated square itself is picturesque. For the FoodFest, capture the vibrant food stalls, live music performances, and the lively crowd.

Yes, taking photos and videos is generally encouraged, especially to capture the community spirit and vibrant atmosphere. Some attendees share their experiences on TikTok and Instagram.

Evening events are well-lit with stage lighting for performances and vendor lights. The holiday events will have festive lighting, creating a magical ambiance. +1

There are no specific mentions of drone restrictions, but it's always best practice to be aware of local regulations and avoid flying drones over crowds for safety reasons.

The community gatherings, diverse food offerings, live entertainment, and seasonal decorations (especially during holidays) are the most photogenic elements.