Iron Duke Accessible Parking for Guests with Disabilities – is available in the Blue Zone B-3 Lot outside the Wilson Gate (east concourse) and the Whitford Lot outside the Bostock Gate (north concourse).Guests who need assistance or have questions about general public accessible parking should contact Duke Disability Management System at 91. Once inside the Blue Zone, an accessible drop-off and pick-up point for guests with disabilities is available outside the Wilson Gate. Please note that ADA parking placards or license plates are required for accessible parking. Wannamaker Drive can be accessed via the Blue Zone Iron Gate on Duke University Road.
General Public Accessible Parking for Guests with Disabilities – is available outside the Wilson Gate (east concourse) of Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium in the Blue Zone B-7 and B-4 Lots off of Wannamaker Drive.Standard messaging and data rates may apply. Duke Game Day Guest Services staff are monitoring messages and will reply with an update on requested services as quickly as possible. (Example: “DUACCESS Wheelchair needed at Section 27”). – guests can text “DUACCESS” to 91 with the request and location beginning three (3) hours prior to kick-off. “DUACCESS” Text Messaging Service – To request accessibility assistance on game day – assistive shuttles, wheelchair assistance, assistive listening devices, etc.Prior to game day, please reach out to the Duke Disability Management System at 91 to help make arrangements for your visit if you have specific requests, questions or concerns regarding our accessibility and accommodations. Please review the Duke Athletics Accessibility Guide for Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium (PDF) as a quick reference to accessibility services currently provided on game day. Directions Parking Address: 110 Bassett Dr, Durham, NC 27708 In honor of that occasion, rose bushes from the Tournament of Roses Committee flank the bust of Wallace Wade at the stadium entrance. The 1942 Rose Bowl came to Durham during World War II with Oregon State defeating Duke 20-16. The stadium also owns a special niche in college football history as one of only two facilities outside Pasadena, Calif., to host the Rose Bowl. The stadium's largest crowd was November 19, 1949, with 57,500 people witnessing the annual Duke-North Carolina game In July of 1967, Duke's Board of Trustees approved the renaming of the stadium to honor Wade with the dedication September 30, 1967. Originally, known as Duke Stadium, the facility opened October 5, 1929, with Pittsburgh defeating Duke in front of 25,000 spectators. Named for legendary Duke head coach Wallace Wade, who led the Blue Devils to a 110-36-7 record and two Rose Bowl appearances, the stadium is horseshoe-shaped in structure and nestled among the greenery and towering pines of the surrounding Duke forest. Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium has served as the home of the Duke Blue Devils since 1929.