Los Angeles charter bus rentals

Winning the championship title would be the ultimate reward for all the hard work your sports team has put in. Between practices and competitive matches, the season is filled with challenges your team has to face – and that adds up to a lot of pressure. Let us help take some of that off your plate by organizing transportation for your sports team with a bus rental in Los Angeles. Whether you need a school bus or a mini bus, we’ll make sure you find a vehicle that’s perfectly suited for your team’s needs.

Rival games in other cities are stressful enough. Let us make the ride there as smooth as possible, so your team can enjoy some downtime to rest up or go over their game plan. From minibuses for shuttling teams with a smaller roster to a fully equipped coach bus best suited for longer distances with amenities such as power outlets, extra storage room, and a bathroom, we’ll help you find the perfect vehicle for your sports team’s transportation needs.

Efficient prep time is your team’s key to reaching that big championship game. Make sure both players and coaches spend their efforts wisely and get to practices on time, whether they’re held at the John Elway Stadium or the Los Angeles Clippers Training Center. Our logistics experts will help you charter a bus in Los Angeles to pick your team up from one departure point, or to make several pit stops along the way to best accommodate everyone.

Make it easy for athletes, coaches, and your entire support staff to move from Los Angeles International Airport to your hotel. With a coach bus rental in Los Angeles with room for your team’s sports equipment and baggage, our bus specialists will help you plan the most convenient routes for your airport transfer.

Grab your best fan paraphernalia, and go cheer on your favourite team, whether it’s the Los Angeles Lakers at the Staples Center or the LA Dodgers at the Dodger Stadium. Wherever your team plays next, we’ll make sure you arrive to the game safely and on time. Rent a bus in Los Angeles to avoid expensive parking and get ahead of game time traffic.

As its name would suggest, Dodger Stadium is the home of Los Angeles Dodgers. It is notable for being the third-oldest MLB stadium in the country, after only Boston’s Fenway Park and Chicago’s Wrigley Field. The stadium has hosted numerous World Series championships and even hosted baseball games during the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics.

Address: 1000 Vin Scully Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012, United States
Phone: +1 866-363-4377

Held at the Empire Polo Club in Indio every year, the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival features art installations, sculptures, and of course, live musical performances from across the musical spectrum. Past performers are a who’s who list of industry greats and have included Beyonce, Coldplay, Childish Gambino, Paul McCartney, and Ariana Grande, just to name a few. The Coachella grounds are just a short drive from Los Angeles.

Every year for the first weekend in July, Anime Expo descends on the Los Angeles Convention Center in a celebration of anime, manga, video games, cosplay, and Japanese culture. Highlights of the four-day convention include guest panel discussions, contests, competitions, concerts, a masquerade, a charity auction, and more.

In a tradition that dates back to 1922, the annual Los Angeles County Fair has served as the historic link between California’s agricultural industry and the public. Today, the fall fair features petting zoos, a fully functioning farm, a miniature garden railway, marching bands, a whole slew of exciting rides, and delicious county fair snacks and drinks.

Love a good book? The Los Angeles Times Festival of Books is a free public festival held at the University of Southern California on the last weekend in April that celebrates the written word. It’s the largest of its kind in the country and regularly draws upwards of 150,000 visitors every year.

Hollywood is synonymous with the entire US movie industry. The Hollywood Walk of Fame has the history of movie legends embedded into it, literally. There are studios everywhere — the likes of Netflix and Paramount among them. East Hollywood, West Hollywood, and Hollywood have distinctly different energies: West Hollywood is buzzing with an energetic party-vibe, while East Hollywood is full of dining experiences. The food here is exotic and experimental, from Peruvian cuisine to Korean fermented dishes. Follow up with a short bus ride to Orange County to the south or Six Flags Magic Mountain to the north.

Beverly Hills is a city within a city, and it’s worth a visit for anyone seeking the quintessential LA experience. From the world-famous shops of Rodeo Drive, to the grand homes of some of the world’s most famous people, Beverly Hills is a popular stop on an arts tour of the city. Some of the famous landmarks around Beverly Hills include the Beverly Hills Hotel, the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, and the Electric Fountain.

DTLA is where top leaders, young professionals, fashion influencers, street artists, and foodies choose to work hard and play hard. “LA LIVE” is the entertainment district that includes the STAPLES Center and the Nokia Theatre. The Arts District is the most inspired area of LA when it comes to creativity.

If you enjoy science, ask your charter bus driver to bring you 4 miles south to see University Park, Exposition Park, and The Coliseum Complex. The museums include the California Science Center and the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. East of the Downtown lies the San Gabriel Valley, home to the Observatory, the Rose Parade, Cal Tech, LA Arboretum, Santa Anita Race Track, and NASCAR.

“The Valley” refers to the San Fernando Valley. The Valley used to be a toned-down living district full of malls. However, it has changed to enhance its tight-knit, friendly community atmosphere with creativity — now it is a destination for bars, restaurants, and community theaters. Burbank has become an extension of Hollywood with major studios such Warner Bros, Nickelodeon, and Disney stationed here.

Directly west of downtown is the Central Los Angeles area, including Koreatown, Miracle Mile, the Fairfax District, and Beverly Grove. Let your charter bus drive you up the Fairfax to experience the “old LA charm”. Beverly Grove is a synonym for “malls”, with an old-school Beverly Center on one end and The Grove on another. The Grove is a very “LA” experience: a gigantic outdoor mall with movies and eateries. Do not miss the Farmer’s Market full of crafty foods and super-niche novelty shops. To continue the trip, follow the Miracle Mile for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Ice Age La Brea Tar Pits, and more. Hop out at Beverly Hills: posh, lavish, and tidy, it is a living testament to the LA dream.

The Westside stretches to the Pacific Ocean and includes Marina del Rey, Santa Monica, Brentwood, Brentwood Village, and Westwood. Venice may have some stereotypes-come-true, but it also offers eclectic shops, performers, and galleries on Ocean Front Walk and Abbot Kinney. Santa Monica is all about its beaches. The TV Show “Baywatch” was mostly shot in Santa Monica, not Malibu — most of the Malibu beaches are private.

The Venice Canals Historic District is Abbot Kinney’s attempt to replicate the canals of Venice, Italy. Marina del Rey is the center of recreational boating in LA, and one of the few places visitors can get out onto the open water. Activities include fishing trips, kayaking, sailboating, and powerboat rentals, as well as cocktail and brunch cruises. For a change of pace, head to Playa del Rey. This isolated little beach town with white sand beaches is slow-paced, restful, and serene.