Once a year, households all across Broadview Heights hold garage sales over the same weekend. The Broadview Heights City-Wide Garage Sale is organized by the City of Broadview Heights — a settled suburb in Cuyahoga County just south of Cleveland, next to Brecksville and the Cuyahoga Valley National Park (ZIP 44147). Residents get their address on the city's official map, and for three days the whole town turns into one big, scattered sale. In 2026 it runs Thursday through Saturday, August 27–29, with the city's Garage Sale on the Greens vendor market at the amphitheater that Saturday.
Unlike a highway yard sale strung along one road, a city-wide sale is a grid, not a line. This year's map has 98 participating addresses spread across Broadview Heights — from the streets off Broadview and Wallings to the neighborhoods near Royalton Road. That's the opportunity and the challenge: there's a lot to hit, but it's everywhere at once, and it's spread over three days with each home choosing its own. The trick is reading the map and building a loop, not driving back and forth across town all morning.
Quick facts
- Dates
- Thursday – Saturday, August 27–29, 2026 (each home sets its own days & hours)
- Where
- City-wide across Broadview Heights, OH 44147 (Cuyahoga County, south of Cleveland)
- Format
- City-organized; residents get their address on the official map (no permit)
- Addresses
- 98 participating homes this year, each listing what they're selling
- Also that Saturday
- Garage Sale on the Greens — a vendor market at the city amphitheater
How the city-wide sale works
The city coordinates the weekend but doesn't run the sales themselves — those are ordinary households clearing out garages, closets, and basements. Residents who want to take part sign up with the city, listing their address, the days they'll be open, and a few of the items they'll have out. The city then publishes the complete map, each entry with a short note on what that home is selling. That map is the real product of the weekend: it's how shoppers know where to go across town.
The catch is that a plain address list is hard to plan from — house number by house number, spread across the whole town, and open on different days. That's exactly what the map below solves: every participating address pinned, tagged with what each home is selling and which days it runs, so you can build a sensible loop instead of crossing Broadview Heights five times. Browse the full list free, then map the smartest driving order and drive it.
Strategy — cluster it, and mind the days
A city-wide sale rewards a different plan than a highway event. There's no single route everyone follows; instead you're choosing which part of town to work, on which day, and in what order. A few simple rules carry most of the weekend.
- Cluster by neighborhood. Broadview Heights's streets fall into natural pockets. Pick an area, hit everything there, then move on. A dozen sales within a mile of each other is a far better hour than four sales spread across town.
- Thursday gets first pick. Plenty of homes open Thursday and run through the weekend, so the earliest of the three days sees the best still on the tables. Saturday brings the most sales open at once, plus the Garage Sale on the Greens — good for volume, busier for the popular stops.
- Check each sale's days. Some homes are Saturday-only, some Thursday–Friday. The map tags every sale's days, so filter to what's open when you're actually out and don't drive to a stop that isn't running yet.
Read what each home listed. The city's map notes what people are selling — antiques and estate finds at one stop, baby and kids' gear at the next, tools at another. Skim the notes and point your loop at the stops that match what you're hunting.
A city-wide sale isn't a route — it's a map. The shoppers who do well don't drive more, they drive smarter: one neighborhood at a time, on the right day, routed around the stops that match what they came for.
What you'll find
Broadview Heights is a settled community of longtime family homes, and this year's map shows it. There's a strong antiques and collectibles streak — stone crocks, vintage dolls, Longaberger baskets, Euclid Beach memorabilia, an antique icebox and trunk, vinyl records, and estate pieces from homes being cleared decades in.
Glassware and china turn up across the roster — Depression glass, full dish and glass sets, and vintage serving pieces. And there's a real collector thread this year: comic books and graphic novels, Funko, trading cards, vintage Pokémon cards, and Nintendo games among the listings.
The everyday backbone is all here too — furniture, tools, and household goods, with a heavy showing of kids' and baby gear (cribs, strollers, toys, and outgrown clothes) as families cycle through stages. The tool listings run deep this year: hand and power tools, a welder, a bandsaw, and a snow blower among them. Sporting goods, craft supplies, and holiday decor round out the map. Because these are homeowners clearing out rather than booths turning a profit, the prices tend to reflect it.
Pro tips
- Cluster by neighborhood. Group the map into a few pockets of town and clear one before moving on — that's your route plan.
- Go Thursday if you can. Three days, but the best of it is out first — the early day gets the best pick, Saturday gets the volume.
- Filter by day. Not every sale runs every day; aim your loop at the ones actually open when you're out.
- Match the notes to your hunt. The map says what each home is selling — aim your loop at the antiques, tools, cards, or baby-gear stops you actually want.
- Bring small bills. These are front-yard sellers, not shops — cash, and plenty of singles and fives, keeps things moving.
- Keep the map on your phone. The live map here keeps the full participating-address list in your pocket as you drive the loop.
Map every sale across Broadview Heights
We've mapped the full 2026 list — every participating address across town, each tagged with what that home is selling and which days it runs. Cluster by neighborhood, mind the days, and build one efficient loop instead of crossing Broadview Heights all weekend. Browse the full list free, then map the smartest driving order and drive it.
Open the Broadview Heights City-Wide Garage Sale MapFAQ
When is the Broadview Heights City-Wide Garage Sale 2026?
Thursday through Saturday, August 27–29, 2026. Individual households set their own hours across the three days, and the city's Garage Sale on the Greens vendor market runs that Saturday at the amphitheater. It's organized by the City of Broadview Heights (ZIP 44147).
Where is the list of participating addresses?
The City of Broadview Heights publishes an official map and address list of participating homes, and that full list is mapped on the MapMySales live event map — every address pinned across town, each tagged with what that household is selling and which days it runs, so you can plan a route around the sales nearest you.
Where is Broadview Heights, Ohio?
Broadview Heights is a residential suburb in Cuyahoga County, just south of Cleveland and next to Brecksville and the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, ZIP 44147. It's a settled community, so the sale draws shoppers from across the south side of the Cleveland metro.
Do the sales run all three days?
Not all of them. Each home picks its own days — some are open Thursday through Saturday, some Thursday and Friday, and some Saturday only. The map notes each sale's days so you can plan around the ones open when you're out.
When is next year's Broadview Heights City-Wide Garage Sale?
The city holds the sale each August. The 2027 dates will be confirmed by the City of Broadview Heights closer to the event, and we'll update this page once they're posted.
Happy hunting, Broadview Heights.