Party Bus Rental for Groups of 15 to 40, With a Pro Behind the Wheel

A party bus turns the drive between stops into part of the celebration. Your whole group rides together in a lounge-style cabin with wraparound seating, lighting, a sound system you control and a licensed chauffeur who handles the traffic, the parking and every drop-off at the end of the night. BUSXOXO books party buses for birthdays, bachelorette weekends, proms, weddings and company nights out through a network of vetted local operators across the country, and you get one quote, one contact and one clear contract. Not sure a party bus is the right vehicle? Compare it with our full fleet before you decide.

Quotes are free and come back within the day. Phone lines are open 24/7.

What you are actually renting when you book a party bus

A party bus is a passenger vehicle with the rows taken out. Instead of forward-facing seats in pairs, the cabin is lined with continuous bench seating along the walls, so everyone faces the middle of the room and can talk, toast and see each other. Most are built on a heavy-duty cutaway chassis, the same base used for many minibuses, and the larger ones are converted full-size coaches. Either way, the driver sits in a separate front compartment and the back of the vehicle is yours for the booking.

That layout is the whole point. On a charter bus people sit in rows and look at the back of a headrest. On a party bus the ride itself becomes the venue, which is why groups use one for nights with several stops rather than a single long highway trip.

Equipment varies from one bus to the next, so it helps to know what is normally inside before you compare quotes. The floor plan below shows a typical 30-passenger party bus. Smaller buses lose the second bar counter and some wall length; bigger coach conversions add more seating and sometimes a rear lounge.

One thing most party buses do not have is a restroom. Plan short stops every couple of hours on long nights, or ask us for a coach-based model if a restroom matters for your group. You can read more about which vehicles include one in our guide to whether buses have bathrooms.

Top-down floor plan of a 30-passenger party bus showing perimeter seating, bar counters, entry door and driver area 1 2 3 4 5 6 Rear of bus on the left, driver on the right
  1. 1Perimeter seating. Leather or vinyl benches along the walls, usually without seat-by-seat dividers.
  2. 2Bar counters with ice wells. Space for coolers, cups and snacks. The bus does not supply alcohol.
  3. 3Ceiling and floor lighting. LED strips, lasers or fiber-optic ceilings, with color modes set by the driver.
  4. 4Roof hatch and emergency exits. Every bus must keep these clear. Ask the driver to point them out at pickup.
  5. 5Entry door. One curbside door on most models, so plan drop-off spots with room to stop.
  6. 6Driver compartment. Separated from the cabin. The chauffeur controls the music volume limits and climate.

How a party bus differs from the buses next to it in our fleet

Versus a limousine

A stretch limo seats 8 to 14 people and sits low, so getting in and out in formal wear is a squeeze. A party bus has standing headroom on most models and carries two or three limo-loads of people for less than the cost of two limos.

Versus a minibus or shuttle

A minibus or shuttle bus uses forward-facing seats and fits more people per foot of floor. It is the better pick for airport runs or hotel loops where the ride is just transport.

Versus a coach bus

A 55-passenger coach has reclining seats, under-floor luggage bays and usually a restroom. Choose it for long trips between cities; choose a party bus when the night has several stops close together.

Party bus sizes: how many people really fit

The capacity printed on a party bus is the legal seated maximum. It assumes every inch of bench is filled, which is fine for a short ride to a stadium and tight for a five-hour birthday crawl with coats, gift bags and a cooler. Use the three size bands below to match your guest list, then read the sizing rule underneath before you choose.

Compact party bus

15–20passengers

  • Built on: large van or small cutaway chassis
  • Inside: one wall of seating, one bar counter, lighting and sound
  • Headroom: standing room on most, tight on some

Fits: a bridal party, a sweet 16, a small office team or a 30th birthday with close friends.

Mid-size party bus

24–30passengers

  • Built on: heavy cutaway chassis
  • Inside: wraparound seating, two bar areas, screens, upgraded sound
  • Headroom: full standing height on nearly all models

Fits: most proms, bachelor and bachelorette weekends, 21st birthdays and wedding after-parties. This is the size we book most often.

Large party bus

35–40passengers

  • Built on: converted full-size coach
  • Inside: long lounge cabin, multiple screens, sometimes a rear room or restroom
  • Headroom: generous, with more floor space to move around

Fits: company holiday parties, big family milestones, a whole prom group or a wedding guest shuttle with a party feel.

+15%

Book about 10 to 15 percent above your headcount. Bench seating is shared, so two people who would fit in two coach seats take more room side by side on a bench with bags on their laps. For 22 confirmed guests, a 26-to-30-seat bus is the comfortable choice. Your guest list will also shift in the last week; a little spare room means you are not turning a friend away at the curb. Our post on choosing the right bus size walks through the math for every vehicle type.

Fewer than 15 people? A party bus will feel empty. A Sprinter van with a limo-style interior costs less and still keeps the group together. A plain 15-passenger van works if the ride is only transport.

More than 40 people? Book two party buses that travel together, or move the group on a 50-passenger charter bus and keep the party for the venue. Splitting a group across two buses usually works best when each bus has its own group leader.

Party bus rental prices, and what changes them

Party buses are priced by the hour with a minimum block, not by the mile. Across most US cities in 2026, BUSXOXO party bus quotes land between $200 and $450 an hour, and a full-day booking of eight to ten hours typically runs $1,600 to $3,500. The table gives the bands we see by size. Your exact number depends on the date, the city and how long you keep the bus, so treat these as planning figures and get a written quote before you collect money from your group.

Typical party bus rental rates by size
Party bus sizeCapacityTypical hourly rateCommon minimum
Compact15–20$200–$2803–4 hours
Mid-size24–30$260–$3604 hours
Large coach conversion35–40$340–$4504–5 hours
Full day (8–10 hrs)15–40$1,600–$3,500Quoted per trip

Rates vary by location, season, date and availability. Driver gratuity, tolls, parking and any out-of-town mileage are shown separately on your quote when they apply.

  • Day of the week. Saturday night is the most requested slot of the week, so it carries the highest rate and the longest minimum. Thursday and Sunday bookings are often noticeably cheaper for the same bus.
  • Season. April through June stacks prom, graduation and wedding season on top of each other. December brings holiday parties, and New Year's Eve is priced as its own event with longer minimums. Book early for any of these windows.
  • Garage time. Many operators bill from when the bus leaves its lot until it returns, or add a set amount of travel time. If your pickup is far from the nearest operator, that shows up in the quote. Choosing a pickup closer to the city center can lower it.
  • Itinerary shape. A wedding with a gap between the ceremony and the reception may cost the same as keeping the bus all afternoon, because the driver cannot take another job in between. Two shorter separate bookings sometimes work out cheaper; we will tell you which.
  • Gratuity and fees. Driver gratuity in the industry usually runs 15 to 20 percent. Some quotes include it, others leave it to you. Our post on how much to tip a bus driver explains the norms, and how bus pricing works covers the rest of the line items.

Split-the-bill estimator

Move the sliders to see a rough total and what each guest would chip in. It uses the hourly bands above plus an estimated gratuity.

Suggested sizeMid-size
Estimated total$1,500
Each guest pays roughly$60–$80

Estimate only, not a quote. Includes about 18% gratuity. Excludes tolls, parking, taxes and travel fees, which depend on your city and route.

Get my exact price

Plan the night around the occasion, not the vehicle

Every celebration uses a party bus differently. A prom needs a strict schedule and a chaperone; a bachelorette crawl needs flexible stops; a wedding needs the bus parked and waiting at exactly the right moment. Pick your occasion to see how groups usually plan it and what to tell us when you ask for a quote.

Bachelorette and bachelor party bus

Usual size: 15–30Usual length: 5–6 hoursBook: 6–10 weeks ahead

This is the occasion party buses were made for. The group gets ready together, boards at the hotel or rental house, and the bus becomes the pre-game, the transport and the after-party in one. Most bachelorette nights we book include dinner, two or three bars and a late drop-off at the same address, which is the cheapest itinerary shape because the driver never has to split routes.

Destination weekends are their own planning problem. If the group is flying into a city like Nashville, Austin or Las Vegas, book the bus before you book the restaurant; Saturday buses in those cities go first. Ask us to add an airport pickup on Friday if the group lands together, so you only deal with one company all weekend.

Tell us: the hotel address, the dinner reservation time and whether anyone needs an earlier drop-off. A short note about decorations matters too, since some operators allow sashes and banners but ban confetti and glitter because of the cleaning cost.

Onboard features, sorted honestly

Party bus listings online tend to promise everything at once. In practice, equipment depends on the individual bus. We sort features into three groups so you know what to expect, what is likely and what to confirm in writing before you pay a deposit.

Standard on every booking

If any of these are missing, the bus is not the one you were quoted.

  • Licensed professional chauffeurThe driver holds a commercial license for the vehicle class and stays sober and on duty for the full booking.
  • Perimeter lounge seatingLeather or vinyl benches with room to turn and talk.
  • Sound system with phone connectionBluetooth or AUX input so you play your own playlist.
  • Ambient and party lightingLED strips at minimum, with several color modes.
  • Climate controlAir conditioning and heat, adjusted by the driver on request.
  • Bar counter with ice wellSpace to keep drinks cold. Ice is often supplied; ask.

Common, but check

Most buses in this size range have these. Confirm if it matters.

  • Flat-screen TVsUsually play music videos or show a phone screen. Streaming apps are not always available.
  • Wi-FiAvailable on some buses; mobile signal is often enough for a playlist.
  • Laser or fiber-optic ceilingThe look most groups picture. Newer and larger buses are more likely to have it.
  • Tinted privacy windowsStandard on most, but window tint rules differ by state.
  • Bottled waterMany operators leave a case on board.
  • USB chargingHandy on long nights. Bring a power bank as backup.

Ask before you book

Rare, local or dependent on the exact bus.

  • RestroomMostly found on large coach conversions only.
  • Dance poleSome buses have one; many operators have removed them for safety.
  • Wheelchair liftLimited supply. Tell us early and we will look for an accessible vehicle.
  • Smoke or haze machineOften disabled due to safety rules and allergies.
  • DecorationsBanners and balloons are usually fine; confetti and glitter often bring a cleaning fee.
  • Seat belts at every seatVaries by vehicle age and build. Ask if it matters to your group.

Wondering what a well-equipped bus looks like across the rest of our fleet? Our charter bus amenities checklist compares features vehicle by vehicle, and you can read about luxury versus standard coaches if you are weighing an upgrade.

Can you drink on a party bus? The rules, in plain language

In most states, passengers aged 21 and over may drink on a licensed party bus. Federal highway law sets the framework for state open-container rules, and the federal open-container statute, 23 U.S.C. 154, allows states to exempt the passenger area of vehicles operated for hire, such as buses and limousines. Most states use that exemption. Some add their own conditions, and a few counties remain dry.

What that means for your group is simple. Adults may bring their own drinks on board; the bus does not sell or serve alcohol. The moment you step off, ordinary open-container laws apply on the sidewalk, in parking lots and at the venue door. The driver must stay completely sober and will not drink with the group under any circumstances. If you are planning a night where some guests are under 21, read the second rule on the right carefully.

Choosing a professional driver is one of the best decisions a group can make on a night out. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's drunk driving data is a good reminder of why.

  • Only adults 21 and over drink

    The person who signs the contract is responsible for checking ages. If the driver sees an underage guest drinking, they can end the trip early without a refund.

  • Mixed-age groups are dry, as a rule

    When any passenger is under 21, most operators require the whole trip to be alcohol-free. That covers proms, sweet 16s, quinceañeras and family birthdays with kids aboard.

  • No glass bottles

    Cans, plastic cups and boxed wine are the norm. Glass breaks when a bus brakes and turns a celebration into a cleaning bill and an injury risk.

  • No smoking or vaping inside

    That includes cannabis, even in states where it is legal. The driver will schedule a short stop if the group needs one.

  • Stay seated or hold on while moving

    Dancing is part of the fun, but most of it should happen while the bus is parked. Sudden stops are the main cause of party bus injuries.

  • Cleaning and damage fees are real

    A standard clean is included. Spills that need deep cleaning, sickness, glitter or damage are charged at the rate in your contract. One cooperative group leader saves everyone money.

Six checks to run before you pay any party bus deposit

Most party bus companies are careful, licensed operators. A few are not, and the low quote is usually how you meet them. Federal regulators encourage travelers to research a bus company before booking through the FMCSA Look Before You Book bus safety search. Use the checklist below on us and on anyone else who sends you a quote. It takes about ten minutes.

Get the operator's legal name and USDOT number

Every company that carries paying passengers across state lines must be registered. Ask who will actually run your trip and get their USDOT number in writing. BUSXOXO shares the operator details for your booking on request.

Look the number up yourself

Enter it in the FMCSA SAFER company snapshot. Check that the company is authorized for passengers, is not out of service and has no unsatisfactory rating.

Ask for proof of insurance

A certificate of insurance names the policy and the coverage limit. Many venues and companies ask for one anyway. A real operator sends it within a day.

Confirm the driver's license class

Larger party buses require a commercial driver's license with a passenger endorsement. Ask whether the assigned driver holds the right class for the vehicle quoted.

Check the driver's hours on long days

Commercial passenger drivers work under federal hours-of-service limits on interstate trips. A wedding day of 12 hours or more may need a second driver, and an honest quote will say so.

Read the cancellation terms

Know when your deposit becomes non-refundable and what happens if the bus breaks down. Our refund policy and terms and conditions are public, and you should expect the same from any company.

Walk away if you see this

  • A price far below every other quote for the same date and size.
  • Payment by cash app or wire only, with no written contract.
  • No company name on the bus, the invoice or the website.
  • "We will send the bus details on the day."
  • Photos that look like stock images or show a different bus each time you ask.

How BUSXOXO handles it

  • We work with licensed, insured local operators and share their details for your trip.
  • You get a written quote and contract before any deposit.
  • One support line, +1 (308) 304-6668, answers 24/7 on the night itself.
  • Read our full safety and trust standards and our answer to are buses safe.

How booking a party bus with BUSXOXO works

  1. Send the basics

    Use the online quote form or call +1 (308) 304-6668. We need the date, rough start and end times, the pickup city, the number of guests and the occasion. An approximate headcount is fine at this stage.

  2. Get options and a written quote

    We check availability with operators near your pickup and send one or more bus options with photos and an itemized price. The quote shows the hourly rate, the minimum, the gratuity policy and any travel or parking costs.

  3. Reserve with a deposit

    A signed agreement and deposit hold the vehicle. On busy dates, the bus is not held until the deposit clears, so do not wait on a Saturday in May.

  4. Finalize the itinerary

    About a week before, send the stop list with addresses and times, the group leader's mobile number and any changes to the headcount. You will receive the driver and vehicle details before the day.

  5. Ride, and call us if anything changes

    The driver arrives early for the first pickup. If the night runs late, tell the driver and we will confirm whether the bus can stay and at what rate. Support is available all night.

How far ahead to book

Recommended lead time by occasion, based on how quickly party buses sell out in most cities.

  • Prom and homecoming 8–12 weeks
  • New Year's Eve 10–12 weeks
  • Weddings 12–24 weeks
  • Bachelorette and bachelor 6–10 weeks
  • Company holiday party 4–8 weeks
  • Birthdays and nights out 3–6 weeks
Now6 weeks12+ weeks

Short notice is still worth a call. Midweek dates often have buses available within a few days. If you are working out logistics for the first time, our guide on how to rent a bus covers contracts and deposits in more detail.

Three real-world party bus nights, start to finish

These are composite plans built from the kinds of bookings we handle most. They show how long each stop really takes, where the time goes and what the bus costs per person. Use them as a starting point and swap in your own stops.

A 21st birthday in Austin

Twenty-two friends, one mid-size bus, a dinner and two very different bars. Sixth Street is walkable, so the bus earns its keep on the legs across town.

Bus
Mid-size, 26 seats
Time
5 hours, Saturday
Per guest
roughly $70–$110
  1. Pickup at two apartmentsTen minutes between stops. Birthday guest boards last.
  2. Dinner on South CongressBus waits on a side street. Ninety minutes booked.
  3. Drop on Sixth StreetGroup explores on foot. See our Sixth Street guide.
  4. Rainey Street barShort ride, saves a twenty-minute walk in heels.
  5. Two drop-offsSame addresses as pickup. Everyone home by 1 AM.

A Nashville bachelorette Saturday

Sixteen guests in from five states, one rental house, a lot of boots. The bus does the afternoon and the evening as one long booking.

Bus
Compact, 20 seats
Time
6 hours, Saturday
Per guest
roughly $90–$140
  1. Pickup at the rental housePhotos with the bus. Decorations agreed in advance.
  2. Rooftop happy hourNinety minutes with skyline views.
  3. Dinner in The GulchReservation for 16, booked a month ahead.
  4. Lower Broadway honky-tonksBus parks nearby. Read our Nashville group guide.
  5. Back to the houseOne drop-off keeps the price down.

A company holiday party in Miami

Thirty-four staff, one large bus, a dinner in Brickell and a late stop in South Beach. Finance asked for one invoice and a certificate of insurance for the venue.

Bus
Large, 40 seats
Time
5 hours, Thursday
Per guest
roughly $55–$80
  1. Pickup at the officeSingle address. Bus waits in the loading zone.
  2. Dinner in BrickellPrivate room, two and a half hours.
  3. Ocean DriveNinety minutes in South Beach.
  4. Return to the office garageStaff collect cars only if they have not been drinking. Most take a ride home.

Per-guest figures assume the hourly bands in our pricing section and an 18% gratuity, before taxes and venue costs. Planning in one of these cities? See our Texas, Tennessee and Miami pages for local fleet options.

Party bus or something else? An honest comparison

A party bus is not always the right call, and we would rather you book the vehicle that fits. The table compares the options groups usually weigh against each other, based on how they work for a typical evening with several stops.

OptionGroup sizeWhat the ride feels likeHow the cost worksBest when
Party bus15–40A moving lounge. Everyone faces each other, music and lighting are yours.Hourly with a minimum. Gets cheaper per head the fuller it is.The night has several stops and the ride is part of the fun.
Stretch limousine6–14Classic and photogenic, but low ceilings and tight entry.Hourly, similar rate to a compact bus for half the seats.A small wedding party or a short, formal arrival.
Ride-share caravanAnyGroup split across five or six cars. Someone always gets lost.Per trip, with surge pricing after concerts and at bar close.One stop, no fixed end time, small budget.
Sprinter van8–14Comfortable seats, some have limo-style interiors.Hourly, usually lower than a party bus.Fewer than 15 people who still want to ride together.
Minibus18–35Forward-facing seats, practical rather than festive.Hourly or by trip, often below party bus rates.Airport transfers, hotel shuttles, venue runs.
Charter coach40–56Reclining seats, restroom, luggage bays.Daily or hourly, best value over long distances.Long trips between cities or groups over 40.

Where we book party buses

BUSXOXO is headquartered in North Platte, Nebraska, and books vehicles through licensed operators in cities across the United States. Party bus supply is deepest in large metro areas and nightlife destinations. In smaller towns we often source a bus from the nearest city, which can add travel time to the quote. The board below links to our local pages, where you will find fleet options and trip ideas for each area.

Not listed? We cover all 50 states. Browse every location we serve or just send your pickup address with your quote request.

If you are the one organizing, start here

Every party bus has one person who books it, collects the money and answers forty messages about what time to be ready. These are the habits that make that job easier, learned from the group leaders who call us the week before.

  • Collect money before you pay the deposit

    Divide the quoted total by the confirmed headcount, round up a little and ask for it upfront. Covering the deposit yourself and chasing people later is the most common source of stress.

  • Lock the headcount a week out

    Seats are priced by the bus, not the person. If two people drop out, everyone else pays more, so set a firm date for changes.

  • Keep the stop list short and in order

    Three or four stops is plenty. Give the driver addresses, not venue names, and send the list to us in one message.

  • Name a headcounter

    One person counts heads before the bus moves from every stop. Nobody gets left at a bar.

  • Plan the playlist and one charging cable

    Connect a single phone for music so it does not change every three songs. Our list of games to play on a bus helps on longer rides.

  • Know the gratuity before the night

    Check whether it is in the quote. If not, collect it with the rest so the driver is not tipped from whoever has cash at 1 AM. Brush up on bus travel etiquette and the basics of eating and drinking on board.

Party bus crewPinned message
Party bus is booked! Here is everything you need: Date: Saturday the __th Pickup: __:__ PM at ______ (be outside 10 minutes early, the bus will not wait long) Stops: dinner at ______, then ______, then ______ Drop-off: back to the same address around __:__ AM Your share: $__ (includes driver tip). Please send by ______. Bring: ID if you are 21+, drinks in cans or plastic only, no glass, a jacket for between stops. Not allowed: smoking or vaping on the bus, confetti or glitter. If you are running late, text me, not the driver.

Paste it into your group chat and fill in the blanks.

Party bus rental questions, answered

These are the questions we hear most on the phone. If yours is not here, call +1 (308) 304-6668 or check our general FAQ for booking, payment and parking and pickup questions.

How much does it cost to rent a party bus?

Most BUSXOXO party bus quotes fall between $200 and $450 an hour, with a minimum of three to five hours. A full day of eight to ten hours typically costs $1,600 to $3,500. Saturday nights, prom season, December and New Year's Eve cost the most, while Sunday to Thursday bookings are usually cheaper. Gratuity, tolls and parking may be listed separately.

How many people fit on a party bus?

Party buses carry between 15 and 40 passengers depending on the model. Compact buses seat 15 to 20, mid-size buses 24 to 30, and large coach conversions 35 to 40. Because seating runs along the walls, plan for a bus rated about 10 to 15 percent above your actual headcount so nobody is squeezed.

What is the minimum rental time for a party bus?

Most operators set a minimum of three to five hours, and Saturday nights and holidays sit at the high end. Some quotes count time from when the bus leaves its lot. Your quote will show the minimum and how time is counted before you pay anything.

Can you drink alcohol on a party bus?

In most states, passengers aged 21 and over may bring and drink their own alcohol on a licensed party bus, because state open-container laws usually exempt the passenger area of vehicles operated for hire. The bus does not sell alcohol, glass bottles are not allowed and the driver never drinks. Once you step off, normal open-container laws apply. Groups with anyone under 21 travel alcohol-free.

Do party buses have bathrooms?

Most party buses do not have a restroom. Some large party buses built from full-size coaches do, but they are limited. On long bookings, plan short stops every couple of hours, or ask us for a coach-based model when you request a quote.

How far in advance should I book a party bus?

Book six to ten weeks ahead for a bachelorette or bachelor party, eight to twelve weeks for prom, and three to six months for a wedding. New Year's Eve buses are often gone by early fall. Birthdays and midweek nights out can sometimes be booked within a few days.

Is a party bus cheaper than a limo?

Per person, usually yes. A stretch limousine seats about 8 to 14 people at an hourly rate close to a compact party bus. For a group of 20 or more you would need two or three limos, so one party bus costs less and keeps everyone together.

Can minors ride on a party bus for prom or a birthday?

Yes. Party buses are popular for proms, sweet 16s and quinceañeras. The trip must be completely alcohol-free, and operators usually require a parent or responsible adult to sign the agreement and either ride along or stay reachable for the whole booking.

Do I need to tip the party bus driver?

Gratuity of 15 to 20 percent is customary in the industry. Some quotes include it and others leave it to the group, so check your quote. If it is not included, collect it with everyone's share in advance so the driver is not tipped from whoever has cash at the end of the night.

Can we make multiple stops?

Yes, that is what most groups book a party bus for. Three or four stops fit comfortably into a five-hour booking. Send the addresses in order before the day, and allow 15 to 20 minutes at each stop for boarding and headcounts.

Can we bring food, decorations or a cake on board?

Snacks, a cake and simple decorations such as banners and balloons are usually fine. Confetti, glitter and anything that sticks to the seats often lead to a cleaning fee. Tell us what you plan to bring when you book so we can confirm with the operator.

Are party buses safe?

A licensed party bus with a professional driver is one of the safest ways for a group to get around on a night out. Before booking any company, ask for its USDOT number and check it on FMCSA's SAFER system, request proof of insurance and stay seated or hold a rail while the bus is moving.

Can a party bus pick us up from the airport or travel to another city?

Yes. Party buses can handle airport pickups for bachelorette and destination groups, and trips to nearby cities for concerts or games. For long highway trips, a charter coach with reclining seats and a restroom is often more comfortable and cheaper per mile.

What happens if our night runs late?

Tell the driver as soon as you know. If the bus and driver are available, the extra time is usually billed at your hourly rate. On busy nights the bus may have another booking, so build buffer time into the original reservation if your schedule is uncertain.

Is there a wheelchair-accessible party bus?

Accessible party buses exist but are limited, so tell us about accessibility needs as early as possible. We will search for a vehicle with a lift or ramp and, if none is available on your date, suggest an accessible minibus or shuttle that can travel with the group.

Tell us the date and the headcount. We will find the bus.

Send the basics and you will get a written party bus quote with real vehicle options, an itemized price and the operator's details, usually within the same day. There is no charge for a quote and no obligation to book. If you would rather talk it through, our team picks up around the clock. You can also read what other groups say on our testimonials page or learn more about BUSXOXO.

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