Safe and Easy Boston charter bus rentals

Bus.com is a marketplace for charter buses connecting event organizers and bus suppliers. We help you set up transportation to and from any type of events by partnering with reliable and vetted bus companies across North America.

By inputting the details of your upcoming Boston area trip into Bus.com’s easy to use online booking tool, you’ll be given a range of rental options near you. If the specific bus type you’ve requested isn’t available within the region for the dates you’ve chosen, please reach out to our 24/7 customer care team at 1-855-428-7266 or [email protected] for assistance.

Charter bus rental prices in Boston are determined based on several factors, including (but not limited to) the availability of buses in Boston, total distance traveled, your trip date, driver’s time on duty, and the time of the year during your request. The relationships we have with our bus partners also allows us to get preferred prices compared to the rest of the market.

Our network of bus partners extends across North America. Through our vetting process of local bus companies, we’re able to provide you with exceptional charter bus service in Boston at competitive pricing.

Every charter bus rental in Boston comes with its own driver, so you don’t have to worry about making those arrangements. Our charter bus quotes include driver’s gratuity and hotel accommodations based on current industry standard.

Depending on your trip needs, the types of buses that you can rent in Boston are school buses, coach buses, mini coach buses, and minibuses.

Prices increase as you get closer to your trip date. We recommend renting a bus earlier on when you’re planning your transportation. However, it doesn’t mean that you’ll be tied down. With our Book Now, Pay Later policy, you can make a reservation, but only have to pay for it 21 days before your trip runs.

Downtown is Boston’s central business district, split between the Government Center and the Financial District. The backdrop of modern glass-and-steel tower adorns historical sites of Greenway, Custom House Tower,  Quincy Market,  Old South Meeting House, Massachusetts State House, and more. Downtown is also the starting point of Freedom Trail, a 2.5-mile-long brick-laid walk with 16 historically significant localities.

Beacon Hill is the residence of the gold-domed Massachusetts State House. This neighborhood is one of the most prestigious and expensive for its sentimental brick sidewalks, streets lit with antique lanterns, and steep paths lined with Federal-style row houses. Everything here spells contemporary elegance: the 19th-century urban Boston Public Garden offers tranquility among streets with high-class dining and summer concerts on Esplanade’s Hatch Shell.

Back Bay is an affluent neighborhood overlooked by John Hancock Tower. Back Bay is notable for architectural landmarks and luxury dining and shopping. After walking past rows of Victorian brownstone homes, spend time observing unique buildings surrounding Copley Square. Right next to it is the Boston Public Library with its stunning halls and wealth of accumulated knowledge.

Elegant and posh Newbury Street is lined with art galleries, boutiques, and restaurants. Commonwealth Avenue, inspired by Paris, presents exquisitely designed old mansions.

The South End Historic District is a carefully restored Victorian neighborhood with row houses and old-world inspired squares. South End is a diverse boho and modern art destination complemented with eateries and bars. SoWa Art & Design District turned former warehouses into galleries and design studios. Sunday markets, held from May to October, offer food stalls, farm produce, and artisan items. Boston cuisine is delicious: defined by the shoreline and a rich mix of European heritage.

Charlestown stands near the waterfront with the view of the Boston skyline. Young professionals and families love Charlestown Main Street’s cafes and pubs with friendly prices. Among them, the Warren Tavern stands apart: this “colonial-era watering hole” dates back to 1780. Another star of the area is the 1797 USS Constitution warship — the oldest battleship in the world currently afloat. It is preserved in the safety of Charlestown Navy Yard.

East Boston might be your gateway to Boston if you travel via Logan International Airport. If you travel by group, ask your rental charter bus to bring you to Boston Harbor. The pristine nature of the Boston Harbor Islands and Constitution Beach refresh and recharge. Piers Park is a reclaimed and redesigned pier with direct access to the waterfront and a view of the Downtown and Harbor. East Boston houses both affordable and luxurious hotels.

North End, Boston’s “Little Italy,” has such a dense concentration of attractions that the entire district is pending a landmark designation. Walking through the neighborhood is an adventure: its narrow streets create a charming maze with houses going back to the 17th century. Getting lost here can be a delightful experience: the neighborhood has over a hundred of various establishments, most with a long history of devotion to bettering their food. Italian restaurants with coffee, pastry, pizza, and seafood and old-school delis of diverse cuisines pack street corners.