Amjazz dancer, 15-year-old Josh McGrath, said the group felt pretty special being asked to dance at the launch.
"The Green Corridor gives bikes a place to go and have free rein and a safe space for walkers and bikers."
Read more
• Editorial: Give Green Corridor a go
Fellow dancer, 14-year-old Stella Pinck agreed.
"It's good exercise, fun and an opportunity to safely travel into town to meet friends."
The Green Corridor links the eastern and western boundaries of the inner city from Government Gardens and Kuirau Park.
The link is not just for cyclists - it is a shared space for pedestrians, skaters, scooter riders, rollerbladers, people on mobility scooters and in wheelchairs.
Rotorua district councillor Karen Hunt said tomorrow night's entertainment reflected the way the Green Corridor had been designed as a way for people to experience and enjoy the inner city.
"It's not meant as a quick thoroughfare but as a way to relax and explore what's on offer in the city.
"Having talented local acts along the way reflects those experiences. We want people to feel engaged and excited by the new corridor and what it represents as part of our inner city revival."
Radio station The Hits will help to host the celebration, pumping out music and getting everyone involved in the entertainment, including interactive photos, prize draws, and handing out lollies and balloons.
Green Corridor parade
* Meet at the Arts Village in Hinemaru St at 4.30pm tomorrow.
* Dress in something green for spot prizes.
* Parade departs at 5pm.
* Route follows Hinemoa and Tutanekai Streets, through the Night Market, and down Haupapa St.
* Parade finishes at Kuirau Park, with more entertainment from 5.35pm.