Yes—organizers request RSVPs so they can manage capacity and contact attendees with updates.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

You may bring a picnic but no glass or outside alcohol is allowed; snacks and drinks are available from Fornino.

Is the event family-friendly?

Yes—kids are welcome to join movement workshops and the atmosphere is casual and inclusive.

What happens if it rains?

The event is outdoors and weather dependent; organizers will update RSVP contacts and the booking link with any changes.

The meeting point is Pier 6 Liberty Lawn at Brooklyn Bridge Park; arrive a little early to find a good spot.

Is there parking onsite?

Parking near the park is limited; public transit and NYC Ferry are the easiest ways to get to Pier 6.

Sunset Dance at Pier 6: Herbert Holler’s Freedom Party Outside in Brooklyn Bridge Park

At the edge of Brooklyn Bridge Park, on Pier 6's Liberty Lawn, Herbert Holler’s Freedom™ Party Outside turns an evening into communal movement. Located at 334 Furman St, Brooklyn, NY, the event sits along the East River with direct views of the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan skyline. The setting is an urban waterfront reclaimed from industrial piers—wide wooden boardwalks, open lawn, and the hum of ferry wakes provide a surprising backdrop for a throwback dance party. Herbert Holler’s Freedom™ Party Outside is a living mixtape: hip‑hop, R&B, reggae, house, rock, disco and pop from the ’60s through the 2000s, spun as the sun slides toward the river. The experience is simple and social—bring friends, bring kids, bring a picnic (no glass or outside alcohol). Fornino operates an on‑site bar and snacks so you can skip packing food without missing the vibe. The organizers ask that you RSVP in advance; capacity is limited and spots fill fast. What makes this gathering a standout in Brooklyn Bridge Park isn’t just the DJ booth but the place itself. Pier 6 Plaza opens onto a broad lawn that was reborn from decayed piers into public green space, creating an outdoor room where music carries across water and skyline. At dusk the light slices between towers and glances off the river—an urban shoreline that feels both gritty and celebratory. Families, commuters, and night seekers share the same patch of grass, so the crowd is equal parts neighborhood and tourist. Practical details matter: the meeting point is listed as Pier 6 Liberty Lawn; the event is outdoors and weather dependent, so layers and closed‑toe shoes make dancing on uneven turf more comfortable. Kids are welcome to join workshops and free‑form movement—no experience required, only energy and playful attire. There’s no formal performance barrier, which means you can get up close, sing along, and join the circle. This is more than a single show: it’s an invitation to reframe a waterfront park as a community stage. On August 29, when Herbert Holler spins through decades of grooves, the plaza becomes a temporary landmark for local culture—part music night, part urban reunion. If you’re in Brooklyn (or staying nearby in Manhattan), plan to arrive early, stake out a spot on the lawn, and let the music turn a familiar skyline into the backdrop for one long, communal dance. Arrive by subway or ferry to avoid parking; the park is served by MTA lines and Ferry stops near the Brooklyn Bridge Park piers. Pack a light blanket or folding chair, sunscreen for daytime events, and card for food and drink. If rain threatens, organizers will update RSVP contacts; check the booking link for details before you head out and enjoy.