Rent a Bus to Mall of America: The Complete Transportation Guide

If you are organizing a group trip to Mall of America in Bloomington, the question that keeps most trip planners up at night is deceptively simple: where exactly does the bus drop everyone off, and where does it park while your group shops, rides, and eats? Most rental pages skip right past it. This one answers it plainly, using the mall's own published guidance, then walks you through everything else a group outing needs — which vehicle fits your headcount, what drives the price, and how a single charter bus or party bus rental turns a chaotic caravan into a day everyone actually enjoys.

Party Bus In Minneapolis coordinates group trips to Mall of America regularly, and the details below come from doing it. Whether your group is a school heading to Nickelodeon Universe, a corporate team planning a reward-day outing, or a bachelorette crew mixing shopping with FlyOver America, the logistics are the same. By the end of this guide, you will know exactly how the drop-off works, how to match the vehicle to your headcount, and what the whole thing costs.

What Mall of America Actually Is — and Why the Scale Changes Everything

A lot of first-timers underestimate this place. Mall of America is the largest mall in the United States by total area and number of retailers: 5.6 million square feet across four levels, more than 520 stores, 60-plus restaurants, and a full seven-acre indoor theme park occupying the center of the building. Roughly 32 to 40 million people visit annually — a number that puts it in the same conversation as the country's most-visited tourist attractions.

It opened in 1992 on a Bloomington site that was previously Metropolitan Stadium, and it sits just southeast of the I-494 and MN-77 interchange, directly across the freeway from Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport.

What that scale means for a group: you can easily spend a full day here and not cover the whole building. A single entry point for everyone, a clear meeting plan inside, and a bus that lands your group at the right entrance — rather than scattering people across three different ramps — is not a luxury. It is the difference between a coordinated outing and a 45-minute rescue operation inside a building the size of 34 city blocks.

Charter Bus Drop-Off and Parking at Mall of America: Exactly How It Works

Here is the part that matters most for a group organizer — and the part most rental pages handle vaguely. Mall of America has a designated drop-off and pick-up zone for charter buses, motor coaches, hotel shuttles, and taxis, and it is not the same entrance most individual visitors use.

Per Mall of America's transportation page, motor coaches drop off and pick up passengers at the North Entrance — located in the parking lot east of IKEA and north of Lindau Lane, reachable via American Boulevard. That is the designated zone for oversized vehicles, not a random spot on Lindau Lane where buses compete for curb space with passenger cars.

Bus parking is available in the North Lot during the visit. One published rule every group should know in advance: no overnight parking is permitted anywhere on Mall of America property. For day trips — which covers the vast majority of Minneapolis bus rental runs to MOA — the North Lot handles the visit without issue.

We recommend reviewing the official MOA parking page before your visit to confirm current lot availability, particularly for busy holiday and summer weekends when the North Lot fills earlier in the day.

Understanding the Ramp System — and Where It Matters for Group Logistics

Mall of America's parking infrastructure is substantial: approximately 20,000 spaces spread across two seven-story attached ramps, an East Ramp and a West Ramp, plus the North and East surface lots. For a group arriving by charter bus, the ramp details are handled up front. But knowing the geography helps when your group splits up inside.

The East Ramp is closest to SEA LIFE Minnesota Aquarium and the Huntington Bank Rotunda entrance, with direct access to the fourth floor. The West Ramp is the closest point to Nordstrom, Apple, and lululemon. The North Lot — where the bus parks — connects most naturally to the North Food Court and Nickelodeon Universe on the ground floor.

If your group is setting a midday meetup point, the North Food Court or the ground-floor Nickelodeon Universe entrance is the easiest landmark to text around. In a building with four floors of ring walkways, a specific landmark beats "meet me on level two" every time.

For group sales — including discounted bundles for Nickelodeon Universe, Crayola Experience, and SEA LIFE for parties of 15 or more — contact MOA's group team at tourism@moa.net or 952-883-8809 at least five business days before your visit. The savings on attraction bundles for a large party are worth the lead time.

The Drive From Minneapolis and the Twin Cities: Routes and What Actually Slows You Down

Mall of America sits in Bloomington, roughly 10 to 12 miles south of downtown Minneapolis — about 18 to 25 minutes in normal traffic. The standard approach takes I-35W South to I-494 East, with the Killebrew Drive / Lindau Lane exits for the North Entrance. From Saint Paul, I-94 West to I-35W South connects cleanly.

From the northern suburbs — Maple Grove, Plymouth, Brooklyn Park — the approach runs I-494 from the west, a 25- to 40-minute drive depending on the boarding point.

Those estimates are where most groups get surprised. The I-494 corridor between MN-77 and MN-100 is one of the most reliably congested stretches in the metro, particularly on Saturday afternoons when peak mall traffic overlaps with general weekend I-494 volume. Here is what that actually looks like on the dates groups travel:

• Holiday shopping season (late November through December 31): The single busiest stretch of the year. On the heaviest holiday Saturdays, the mall's parking ramp approaches back up onto I-494 itself. The color-coded parking sensor system — green for open, red for full — flips red across the main ramps by late morning on Black Friday and the weekends before Christmas. What is normally a 20-minute trip from downtown can become 45 minutes or more just getting onto mall property in a car.
• Summer weekends (late June through August): Tourism peaks with out-of-state visitors combining with Twin Cities locals on the same Saturday timeline. Weekend afternoons are consistently the most congested period across all seasons, and 2026 adds a wrinkle: Metro Transit's Renew the Blue project routes bus substitutions instead of Blue Line trains from Mall of America to Target Field between June 29 and August 19, 2026 — pushing more visitors onto I-494 and into the ramps than a typical summer weekend.
• Black Friday specifically: Mall of America opens early and fills fast. A group of 40 arriving in separate cars competes for the same diminishing spaces at the same moment. A charter bus drops your group at the North Entrance drop zone and parks in the North Lot while everyone else is still in the ramp queue.

A bus rental in Minneapolis cuts through all of this cleanly. One vehicle, one drop-off point, and no circling Level 4 of the East Ramp at 10:30 a.m. on the day before Thanksgiving.

Charter Bus vs. the Metro Blue Line vs. Driving: An Honest Group Comparison

Mall of America is one of the few Twin Cities destinations where public transit is genuinely competitive with driving. The Metro Transit Blue Line runs directly from downtown Minneapolis through MSP Airport to a station built into the mall's lower level at the East Parking Ramp. From downtown, it takes about 39 minutes.

From MSP Terminal 1, it is roughly 12 minutes for a $2.00 fare. Trains run every 15 to 20 minutes, seven days a week, approximately 5 a.m. to midnight.

For a solo traveler or a pair heading to MOA without heavy bags, the Blue Line is a legitimate option. For a group:

The honest read: for one or two people traveling light from downtown Minneapolis or connecting from MSP Airport, the Blue Line is fast, cheap, and hard to beat. The moment your party grows past a handful of people — or anyone is planning a real shopping haul — the math tips toward a private bus. The Blue Line lands at the East Ramp transit station, not the North Entrance motor coach zone.

A group of 25 arriving at the transit station still has to navigate through the ramp levels, into the mall, and then regroup at a shared point. On the return, 20 people carrying bags on a crowded Saturday-afternoon train is a real exercise in patience. A private charter bus picks your whole group up at the North Entrance on a schedule you set, and the shopping bags have a home in the undercarriage bays the entire way back.

One 2026-specific note: Metro Transit is running bus substitutions instead of Blue Line trains from Mall of America to Target Field stations June 29 through August 19, 2026, due to the Renew the Blue track and signals project. Check Metro Transit's current service page before building a Blue Line connection into your group plan this summer.

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group?

Shopping days have their own luggage dynamic: the bags coming home are heavier than the bags going in. Match the vehicle to your headcount and your group's plans for the day. Here is how the fleet breaks down for a Mall of America run:

For a shopping-focused trip, a full-size charter bus earns its keep on the return. Your group walks into the mall empty-handed. They walk out with bags — clothing, shoes, Nickelodeon merchandise, whatever 520 stores produced in five hours.

A 35-person group carrying three bags apiece is 105 bags looking for somewhere to go. Undercarriage bays handle that without anyone jamming shoe boxes under seats or on their laps.

For a birthday or bachelorette outing, a party bus with a built-in bar, LED lighting, and a sound system turns the ride to Bloomington into the kickoff. The group arrives at the North Entrance already in full celebration mode rather than rolling in subdued from a carpool. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — let us know when you book so the right vehicle is confirmed for your group.

What Your Group Will Actually Do: The Major Attractions

Mall of America's attractions are dense enough that groups routinely split into parallel itineraries, reconvening at a set time at a designated landmark. Here is how the major stops break down for group planning:

Nickelodeon Universe — Levels 1–3, Center Atrium

Nickelodeon Universe is the centerpiece of Mall of America and the most common reason school groups and family reunions book a charter bus to Bloomington. The park covers seven acres in the building's open center atrium, with 27 rides and attractions spanning every age range. The SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge drops at a 97-degree angle; the Avatar Airbender swing reaches 70 feet; the Log Chute has been running since the mall opened in 1992.

Younger riders have dedicated attractions, and character meet-and-greets with SpongeBob, PAW Patrol, and TMNT run throughout the day.

From the North Entrance drop-off, Nickelodeon Universe is a five-minute walk through the ground floor. Group rates are available for parties of 15 or more — book through the mall's group team at 952-883-8809 or tourism@moa.net at least five business days out. Lines on the major coasters build to 20 to 30 minutes by midday on busy Saturdays; arriving early keeps wait times short across the full morning.

SEA LIFE Minnesota Aquarium — Level 1, East Side

SEA LIFE is the state's largest aquarium, with more than 10,000 sea creatures displayed across a 300-foot transparent ocean tunnel walk-through — one of the longest underwater viewing pathways in the country. Sharks, sea turtles, stingrays, and jellyfish are the headliners; the touch pool is a consistent hit with school groups. A full visit runs 60 to 90 minutes.

The aquarium sits on Level 1 near the East Ramp entrance, about a 10-minute walk from the North Entrance bus drop-off through the mall. Group pricing for 10 or more is available through SEA LIFE Minnesota's site. A combo bundle pairing Crayola Experience and SEA LIFE saves approximately 9% compared to buying each separately — check the MOA ticket page for current pricing.

FlyOver America — Level 1, North Side

FlyOver America is the attraction most groups underestimate until they do it. The ride is a full-motion flight simulation with seats that pitch forward and feet dangling off the floor, carrying your group on a virtual aerial tour of American landmarks — wind, mist, and scent effects included — for roughly 10 minutes of flight time. A full visit including pre-show runs about 30 minutes.

Groups of 15 or more receive a discounted rate when booked in advance through the FlyOver America group sales line at 952-853-6000. Minimum height is 40 inches. For adult-focused groups, it is one of the most genuinely memorable single experiences in the building, and it sits close to the North Entrance — easy to hit right off the bus drop.

Crayola Experience — Level 3, North Side

Crayola Experience offers more than 25 hands-on creativity stations covering drawing, painting, sculpting, and personalized crayon label creation. It is the consistent pick for groups with younger children who want structured activity rather than rides. Crayola sits on Level 3 on the north side — close to the North Entrance arrival point, making it one of the easiest attractions to reach directly from the bus.

Birthday party packages start at $339 for up to 20 guests. Group pricing for 15 or more must be arranged in advance through the mall's group team.

Shopping — and the Tax Question That Changes the Math

With 520 stores across four levels, the shopping is the reason roughly 40% of MOA's visitors come from more than 150 miles away. The single detail that brings the most groups from the Dakotas, Wisconsin, and Iowa: Minnesota does not collect sales tax on clothing or shoes — no dollar limit, no exceptions for basics. A $500 jacket and a $15 t-shirt carry the same tax bill: zero.

The exemption covers apparel and footwear across every store in the building. Other goods carry a combined local tax rate of approximately 8.525%. For groups arriving from states that do tax clothing, this changes the shopping calculus meaningfully on larger purchases — and it is worth telling your group before the bus pulls into the North Lot.

Mall of America Group Programs

Mall of America runs a dedicated group services program that goes beyond just discount tickets. Over 10,000 groups visit the mall annually, and the group team handles parties of 15 or more with structured services: discounted attraction bundles for Nickelodeon Universe, SEA LIFE, FlyOver America, and Crayola Experience; a savings passport booklet for retail stores; and a Meet & Greet option where a mall representative greets your party at the North Entrance and orients everyone before you split into your parallel itineraries.

For corporate groups, school field trips, or reunion outings where the organizer is managing 40 people across four floors, that orientation removes a real headache. Review the current group program at Mall of America's groups page before your visit and contact tourism@moa.net to confirm what is available for your specific date.

Two hotels connect directly to the mall: the Radisson Blu Mall of America on the south side and the JW Marriott Mall of America (2141 Lindau Ln) on the north — which sits steps from the North Entrance bus drop-off. Groups staying overnight and visiting the mall the next morning can walk in directly without re-entering from outside.

How Much Does a Bus to Mall of America Cost?

Party Bus In Minneapolis provides all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact figure before you ever commit. There is no single sticker number, because the price depends on a few clear things: vehicle size, total hours your group needs the bus (including any time the bus waits at the mall between drop-off and pickup), your pickup location in the Twin Cities metro, and the date.

• 14-passenger Sprinter limos: $170–$344/hour
• 15–20 passenger party buses: $204–$378/hour
• 20–30 passenger party buses: $244–$414/hour
• 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses: $294–$490/hour
• 40–56 passenger charter buses: $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day

Here is the per-person framing that usually settles it. Split the cost of one minibus across 25 people for a four-to-five hour MOA visit — pickup, the drive to Bloomington, time at the mall, the drive back, drop-off — and the per-head number is often in the same range as what those 25 people would have spent on gas, parking, and the occasional rideshare surge across multiple separate cars. The bigger the group, the better the math.

Call 612-234-4015 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote at no obligation to you.

When to Go — and When to Book Early

Mall of America draws big crowds in predictable patterns, and several of those dates should trigger early booking for a Minneapolis bus rental.

Black Friday and the holiday window (late November through December 31) are the busiest weeks of the year. Black Friday brings the largest single-day crowds; the weeks before Christmas run nearly as hot. A party bus or charter bus for a holiday shopping group should be booked at least four to six weeks out — bus availability in Minneapolis tightens sharply in November, and the right-size vehicle for a 40-person group is the first to go.

Spring break and school field trip season (March through May) is the peak window for educational group trips. Every school in the metro seems to schedule Nickelodeon Universe and SEA LIFE visits within the same six-week window. If you are coordinating a field trip, book the bus and the MOA group tickets at the same time — both fill during this stretch.

Summer weekends (late June through August) are the busiest general-public traffic period, and the 2026 Blue Line construction adds congestion on those I-494 approaches. For summer Saturdays, three to four weeks of lead time is the minimum. For July 4th weekend or any date adjacent to a major Twin Cities event, book earlier.

The hidden sweet spot: weekday mornings in September, October, and early November. School is in session, families are less prevalent, the holiday crowds have not arrived, and Nickelodeon Universe lines are short all morning. A Tuesday or Wednesday in mid-October is the single best day to book a bus to Mall of America — you get the full mall with the minimum crowd pressure.

Pairing Mall of America With Other Twin Cities Stops

MOA's location in Bloomington puts it within easy reach of MSP Airport, the southern suburbs, and several other major Twin Cities destinations — which makes it a natural first or final stop on a broader day-out. A charter bus handles multi-stop itineraries the same way it handles a single destination: your group loads once, and we take care of the route.

Common combinations:

• Airport pickup + Mall of America: Groups flying into MSP Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 who want to shop before checking into a downtown hotel. The airport sits about three miles from the mall via I-494 — an 8- to 10-minute run. A bus picks the group up at baggage claim and drops them at the North Entrance without a Blue Line connection or rideshare coordination.
• Corporate outing: downtown hotel + MOA + group dinner: A shuttle loop from a Nicollet Mall hotel to MOA for a few hours, then back north for a group dinner at a Minneapolis restaurant. The bus keeps the schedule together rather than relying on rideshares to reassemble 30 people across two locations.
• Birthday party bus: MOA + North Loop dinner or evening stop: A party bus picks up the birthday crew, runs to Bloomington for shopping and Nickelodeon Universe, then continues to a Minneapolis bar or restaurant for the evening. The LED lighting and built-in bar make the transition between stops part of the event rather than a logistics gap.
• Family reunion: airport + MOA + hotel: Out-of-town relatives arriving at Terminal 1 for a Twin Cities weekend who want to start with the country's largest mall. A five-mile airport-to-MOA run, then onward to the hotel — one vehicle for the whole family instead of a rideshare scramble in the arrivals hall.

Call 612-234-4015 to build a custom route — we will put together an all-inclusive quote that covers every stop on your itinerary.

Group Types We Cover to Mall of America

Different groups, same destination, same North Entrance. A few of the most common MOA runs:

• Shopping groups and birthday parties. A full-size charter bus handles the return leg with room for everyone's haul in the undercarriage bays. A party bus with a built-in bar and LED lighting turns the ride itself into part of the celebration — the group arrives at the North Entrance already in full gear rather than filing out of separate cars on different levels.
• Bachelorette parties. A party bus picks up the crew from Minneapolis or the suburbs, runs to Bloomington for FlyOver America and shopping, and continues to a North Loop or Uptown restaurant for the evening. No one draws straws for the designated non-drinker.
• School field trips. Teachers and chaperones get one coordinated vehicle instead of a carpool patchwork. MOA's group sales team offers discounted attraction bundles for school groups; book the tickets and the bus at the same time to lock both in before the field trip season rush.
• Corporate and team outings. Companies running a holiday party, a team-building day, or a staff appreciation event use a charter bus to move the whole department without relying on carpools that inevitably leave someone behind. The bus also handles the return trip after dinner — which matters.
• Out-of-town visitors and family reunions. Families flying into MSP for a Twin Cities weekend who want to start with the country's largest mall use a direct airport-to-MOA bus as their first stop. Three miles from Terminal 1 is a short run with a big payoff.

Tips for Your Mall of America Group Visit

• Designate a meeting point before everyone disperses. In a 5.6-million-square-foot building, "meet me inside" is not a plan. Pick a specific landmark — the Nickelodeon Universe entrance on the ground floor, the North Food Court, the SEA LIFE lobby — and set a specific return time. Text it to everyone before the bus pulls away from the North Entrance.
• Pre-book every attraction your group plans to visit. Nickelodeon Universe, SEA LIFE, FlyOver America, and Crayola Experience all offer group rates, but those rates require advance reservations. Walk-up group pricing at busy times is higher or unavailable. Contact tourism@moa.net at least five business days out for spring and summer dates.
• Tell out-of-state shoppers about the clothing tax exemption before they arrive. Minnesota's sales-tax exemption on clothing and shoes applies to every apparel purchase in the mall, no dollar limit. Groups from Wisconsin or Iowa will want to factor this into their budgets — it is a meaningful savings on any serious purchase.
• Plan the return pickup time before anyone walks in. Knowing your departure time when you book lets the bus be ready at the North Entrance at the right moment. A firm 4:30 PM pickup works better for everyone than "call us when you're ready" inside a building with 520 stores and no clear sense of time.
• Arrive early on busy Saturdays. Nickelodeon Universe wait times on the major rides build from opening and peak by early afternoon. Groups that arrive at opening ride two to three coasters in the time it would take one ride at noon.
• No overnight parking on MOA property. This is a published Mall of America rule. For same-day group trips, the North Lot handles the visit without issue. Groups whose schedule extends past midnight need to arrange off-site overnight parking for the bus.

Booking: How the Logistics Work

Getting your group to Mall of America on a charter bus is a three-step process:

1. Request a quote with your group size, pickup location in the Twin Cities metro, the date, and your approximate return time. Knowing the visit length helps size the booking correctly.
2. Confirm the vehicle and the drop point. We lock in the right vehicle and set the North Entrance drop-off as the arrival point, with bus parking in the North Lot during your visit.
3. Set the pickup window. Agree on a return time before the bus leaves. For groups with flexibility, the bus can make a second stop on the return — a restaurant, a hotel, another Minneapolis attraction — rather than heading straight back.

For holiday weekends and peak summer dates, book as soon as your headcount is solid. The right-size vehicle for a 35-person group on a Black Friday or a July Saturday goes first. Call 612-234-4015 any time for an all-inclusive quote in under 30 seconds, or use our online tool for instant availability.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at Mall of America?

The designated drop-off and pick-up zone for motor coaches, charter buses, hotel shuttles, and taxis is the North Entrance — in the parking lot east of IKEA and north of Lindau Lane, accessed from American Boulevard. This is Mall of America's published motor coach procedure per their transportation page. From the North Entrance, your group walks directly toward the North Food Court and Nickelodeon Universe on the ground floor.

Where do charter buses park at Mall of America?

Designated bus and oversized-vehicle parking is in the North Lot near the IKEA. Here is how it works: the bus drops your group at the North Entrance, moves to the North Lot during the visit, and comes back to the North Entrance zone for pickup at your agreed time. Overnight parking is not permitted on MOA property — for same-day group trips, this is not an issue.

Confirm current lot availability on MOA's parking page, particularly for busy holiday and summer weekend dates.

How far is Mall of America from downtown Minneapolis?

About 10 to 12 miles, typically 18 to 25 minutes off-peak via I-35W South to I-494. On holiday weekends and busy summer Saturdays, the I-494 corridor and parking ramp approaches back up significantly — a charter bus bypasses the ramp scramble and delivers your group to the North Entrance drop zone on schedule.

Is the Blue Line a good option for groups?

For one or two people traveling light from downtown or MSP Airport, yes — it is fast, cheap, and direct. For groups of 10 or more planning a real shopping visit, it has real limits: the Blue Line arrives at the East Ramp transit station, not the North Entrance motor coach zone; shopping bags on a crowded train are uncomfortable; and the group travels fragmented across multiple train cars rather than together. Plus, during June 29–August 19, 2026, Metro Transit is running bus substitutions instead of Blue Line trains on this corridor due to the Renew the Blue project.

Check Metro Transit's service page before relying on rail this summer.

How much does a bus to Mall of America cost?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, your pickup location, and date. General ranges: party buses and minibuses run $204–$490/hour depending on size; full-size charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. Party Bus In Minneapolis provides all-inclusive pricing with no hidden costs — call 612-234-4015 or use our online tool for a quote in under 30 seconds.

Do groups get discounts at Mall of America attractions?

Yes. Groups of 15 or more qualify for discounted bundles at Nickelodeon Universe, SEA LIFE Minnesota Aquarium, FlyOver America, and Crayola Experience. Tickets must be ordered at least five business days in advance.

Contact MOA's group team at tourism@moa.net or 952-883-8809 Monday through Friday.

Is clothing really tax-free at Mall of America?

Yes. Minnesota does not collect sales tax on clothing or footwear, with no dollar limit. A $500 coat and a $15 t-shirt both carry zero sales tax.

The exemption does not apply to accessories (belts, hats, jewelry) or sports-specific equipment. For groups visiting from states that tax clothing — Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas — the savings on larger apparel purchases are real and worth planning around.

Can the bus make multiple pickups across the metro before Mall of America?

Yes — a single bus can make multiple stops (a school parking lot, a hotel, a park-and-ride, a private address) before the run to Bloomington. Tell us your full pickup list when you request a quote and we will build the route and timing around your stops.

When should I book a bus to Mall of America?

For Black Friday and the holiday window (late November through December), book four to six weeks out — Minneapolis bus rental availability tightens hard in November. For spring field trip season (March through May), book two to three months out and contact MOA's group team at the same time. For summer weekends, three to four weeks of lead time is the minimum.

Weekday mornings in September and October are the most available — but earlier is always better on vehicle selection and pricing.

Can the bus wait all day while we're inside the mall?

Yes. The bus is booked as a block of hours, so it can drop your group at the North Entrance, park in the North Lot during the visit, and return at your agreed pickup time. For a full day covering attractions, shopping, and a meal, a six- to eight-hour booking covers the round trip comfortably.

Set the return time and the exact North Entrance meeting point before anyone walks into the mall — in a building this size, a confirmed plan before entry saves real time at the end of the day.

Book Your Mall of America Bus Today

The North Entrance drop zone, the North Lot bus parking, the I-494 approach, the holiday ramp backups, the group ticket minimums — now you have the complete picture of how a group trip to Mall of America actually works. A Minneapolis party bus or charter bus rental puts your group at the right door together while everyone arriving separately is still competing for the last open spaces on Level 4 of the East Ramp.

Whether it is a birthday celebration on a party bus, a school field trip in a full-size charter bus, a bachelorette shopping day, or a corporate team outing from a downtown office, Party Bus In Minneapolis has the right vehicle in our fleet for your group. Call 612-234-4015 any time for an all-inclusive price quote in under 30 seconds — or use our online tool for instant availability.