Charter a bus rental to the Asian Art Museum
Just across from San Francisco’s City Hall, the Asian Art Museum contains more than 18,000 unique Asian artworks in its extensive collection. This makes it one of the largest and most comprehensive exhibitions of Asian art in the world. Your group will be able to relax and truly experience the breadth of this historical collection by renting a San Francisco charter bus to get you to and from the museum.
Why charter a bus for the Asian Art Museum
The Asian Art Museum’s Civic Center location lies in the heart of the city’s core. Your group will be able to walk to check out several other attractions before or after your visit to the Asian Art Museum, so the best way to organize your trip is to be dropped off by a San Francisco rental bus. Your bus can pick you up and bring your group to your next destination when you’re finished. Depending on the size of your group, you can select a coach bus, minibus, or school bus. You can even organize a door-to-door shuttle service for a more customized transportation solution.
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About the Surrounding Area
The Asian Art Museum is located at 200 Larkin Street and is just across the road from Civic Center Plaza. In the plaza, you’ll find the Off The Grid: Civic Center event venue and the Bi-Rite Cafe at Civic Center Plaza if anyone in your group needs a caffeine pick-me-up before or after visiting the museum. On the other side of the plaza, San Francisco City Hall is home to the SFAC Art Galleries, City Hall Cafe, and the city’s Abraham Lincoln Monument. The San Francisco Public Library also lies just south of the Asian Art Museum. If your group is looking for a great place to eat close to the Asian Art Museum, August 1 Five is a modern Indian res...
+1 (415) 581 - 3500
200 Larkin St San Francisco, CA 94102, United States
About the Asian Art Museum
San Francisco’s Asian Art Museum was originally opened in 1966 as a wing in Golden Gate Park’s de Young Museum. The first art pieces displayed in the museum’s gallery were donated by noted Chicago industrialist Avery Brundage, who first pledged his donation as early as 1959. Brundage’s pledge challenged the city to raise the funds to create the Asian Art Museum. The Asian Art Museum remained in Golden Gate Park for 35 years. During this time, Brundage continued to collect until his death in 1975. He bequeathed his collection to the museum, which by then had grown into an independent entity with its own governing body, staff, library, budget, and departments dedicated to both photography and art conservation. In 1994, San Francisco voters overwhelmingly approved a measure to renovate the old Main Library across from City Hall and move the Asian Art Museum to that location. It took several years of planning, designing, and construction, but the museum finally opened the doors to its new location in March of 2003. Some of the museum’s most incredible exhibits include art pieces that are more than 6,000 years old. Visitors can enjoy a variety of events and programming options, including the Village Artist Corner on the first Sunday of every month.
Are you traveling here from a nearby city? Learn more about charter bus rental in these areas, and how you can set up group transportation straight from these cities.
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When you book with us, you can choose from a variety of vehicle options in your area, curated by availability, budget, and amenities.
