Events

Neighborhood Block Parties

A planned stop for a street or courtyard gathering, with room for neighbors to walk up.

Neighbors at checkered picnic tables under bunting, lined up at the Billys Ice Cream truck on a residential street.

How this visit works

Block parties work when the truck has a clear place to sit and people can reach the window without crossing a live lane. Billys serves for the stretch of the afternoon you set, then leaves so the street can reopen.

  1. Confirm the street first

    If the block needs a permit or a neighbor’s okay, have that settled before you announce the truck.

  2. Leave a parking pocket

    The truck needs space to pull in, idle, and pull out. A sketch of the street helps Billys plan the arrival.

  3. Keep one host nearby

    Someone on the block should be the person Billys calls if the crowd shifts or the timing changes.

Have this ready

  • Street or courtyard permission if you need it
  • A marked parking space
  • A host who will be on site

The travel fee is the drive from Revere to the street address you enter when you book. A city name is not a location, and a request does not reserve the date until Billys confirms it with you.

Ready for neighborhood block parties?

Pick a package, then tell Billys the date, the street, and how many people will walk up to the window.

Book Billys