Support Us Button Widget

Iron Blossom returns for year 2

Expect some extra traffic and parking congestion near the former Training Center on Leigh

RICtoday_IronBlossom_HozierSolo

Hozier headlined last year’s inaugural Iron Blossom Festival.

Photo courtesy Iron Blossom Festival

Iron Blossom Music Festival returns to the Training Center on Leigh — now known as Midtown Green — this Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 21-22. This year’s installment features headlining acts Mt. Joy, Turnpike Troubadours, Caamp, and Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats.

Gates open for both days at 1 p.m. Paid parking is available at several local lots, including lots at Movieland, the Science Museum of Virginia, and the DMV. Public transit is also a hassle-free option: GRTC Routes 50, 76, and 77 drop off on nearby DMV Drive, or take the Pulse and get off in front of the Science Museum.

Pro tip: Even if you’re not going to make it to this year’s festival, be aware that the above lots will be unavailable to non-Iron Blossom attendees.

Are you just hearing about this? There’s still time to snag a ticket.

More from RICtoday
The Chesterfield Historical Society of Virginia and the Bon Air Historical Society are holding an antiques evaluation event on Saturday, Oct. 12
From specialty lattes to spicy chais and all things pumpkin spice, here’s where you can go to get a taste of fall in your cup of coffee.
Plans for “America’s Friendliest Marathon” include live podcast tapings and group shakeout runs.
The citywide celebration of all things urban forestry returns Oct. 11-20.
We asked you where to find the best frank in the city
The Jackson Ward destination was the central topic of a summit over the summer, which has since resulted in renderings and strategies open for public comment.
The new space will be a local book store/coffee shop combo
Coverage for five bus routes and two microtransit areas will be extended starting Sunday, Oct. 20
Here’s where you can meet the American Revolution figure at reenactment events and lectures around Richmond
Donations of money, blood, and supplies are in high demand after the devastating effects of Hurricane Helene