Universal Studios Hollywood sits barely five miles south of Burbank on the US-101 — close enough that you can see the backlot water tower from the freeway — and that proximity tricks groups into thinking the logistics will be simple. They are not. The main parking structure at the top of Universal Hollywood Drive charges a flat-rate fee per vehicle that climbs into the $35–$75 range depending on the tier and the date, the structure's low clearances exclude standard full-sized charter buses from entering at all, and on a peak summer Saturday or any Halloween Horror Nights evening the queue to get into the lot backs up down the curve of Universal Hollywood Drive and toward the US-101 interchange.
A group that splits across eight separate vehicles is now dealing with eight separate parking receipts, eight different arrival times on the entrance plaza, and eight separate trips home on the way out.
One bus solves all of it. A charter bus or party bus rental to Universal Studios Hollywood pulls into the commercial vehicle drop-off area on Universal Hollywood Drive, your group walks to the entrance together, and the vehicle stages offsite while you spend the day in the park or the evening on CityWalk. No coordination tax.
No per-car parking math. No one figuring out who's getting everyone home after a night on CityWalk.
TLDR: The parking structure's height limits exclude full-sized coaches, the per-car parking fee stacks up fast beyond four or five cars, and Halloween Horror Nights genuinely gridlocks Universal Hollywood Drive — a party bus or charter bus rental solves every layer of that with one booking and one flat cost split across your whole group.
Why Groups Rent a Charter Bus or Party Bus to Universal Studios Hollywood
The specific pain points at Universal Studios Hollywood are different from those at a sports stadium or a concert venue, and worth laying out plainly before your group starts planning.
- The per-car parking fee multiplies fast. Universal Studios Hollywood parking is charged per vehicle at flat rates that vary by tier — general, preferred, prime — and by date, with peak-day surcharges on top of those. For a group that fills eight cars, that means eight separate parking fees on top of eight separate tickets. One bus replaces all of those with one commercial vehicle drop-off arrangement. Once your group is large enough to fill four or more cars, the per-head parking cost on a single bus frequently beats the per-car lot fee, before you factor in the coordination headache.
- Full-sized charter buses cannot enter the parking structure. The main multi-deck parking garage at Universal Studios Hollywood is designed for passenger vehicles. Standard full-sized charter buses and many party buses cannot clear the height restrictions inside the structure. This is not a surprise problem if you plan for it — commercial vehicles use a designated drop-off area on Universal Hollywood Drive, which puts your group just as close to the entrance — but groups that don't know this going in can end up stuck at the parking toll with no clear next step.
- Universal Hollywood Drive is a single-road bottleneck. Every vehicle arriving at Universal Studios Hollywood climbs Universal Hollywood Drive from the US-101 interchange. There is no back entrance, no alternate approach, no side road that bypasses the queue. On a sold-out Halloween Horror Nights evening, that road can back up all the way to the freeway on-ramp, and the queue moves at whatever pace the parking structure empties can accept. A bus navigates that approach once, drops the group, and clears the road.
- Regrouping at the end of the day is its own negotiation. When your group arrived in eight different cars parked across multiple levels of the same structure, getting everyone back to the right vehicle at roughly the same time after a full day in the park is a logistics exercise most groups don't enjoy. One bus means one departure plan, one meeting point, and one vehicle waiting when you walk out.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Universal Studios Hollywood
Commercial vehicles — charter buses, party buses, and full-sized coaches — do not use the standard parking structure entrance at Universal Studios Hollywood. Instead, buses use the commercial vehicle drop-off area on Universal Hollywood Drive, approached from the US-101 Hollywood Freeway via the Universal Hollywood Drive exit. As you come up Universal Hollywood Drive from the freeway, the commercial vehicle zone is on the left before the main parking structure toll plaza, putting your group on the walkway that leads directly to CityWalk and the park's main entrance gates.
Your group does not have to walk through the parking structure or navigate a shuttle to get from the bus to the entrance.
After drop-off, buses do not park at the commercial vehicle zone — it is a loading area, not a lot. For same-day pickup, the vehicle either finds staging along nearby surface streets or is coordinated with a set return window. For a full park day of seven or eight hours, that staging plan is built into the booking from the start, and the vehicle returns to the drop zone about 30 minutes before your group's agreed departure time.
For a shorter CityWalk evening of three to four hours, the staging arrangement is correspondingly simpler. Either way, the plan is set before you leave — no texting a scattered group trying to figure out where the bus is.
Always confirm the current commercial vehicle access procedure before your visit. Universal Studios Hollywood has been in an active expansion and construction period, and the precise drop-off zone and approach lane on Universal Hollywood Drive can shift with construction phases. Check the official Universal Studios Hollywood getting-here page before your trip so your group's bus arrival is planned against the current access setup, not a version of the road that may have changed.
Two Completely Different Group Occasions: The Theme Park vs. CityWalk
Universal Studios Hollywood and CityWalk are the same destination on a map but two entirely different group occasions in practice. The bus drop-off is the same for both — Universal Hollywood Drive, commercial vehicle zone, same walkway to the entrance. But what you book, how long you need the vehicle, and what kind of group fits each occasion are genuinely different.
The Theme Park: Full-Day Group Visits
The theme park is the all-day commitment. Plan five to eight hours at minimum for a group that wants to cover the signature rides — the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Super Nintendo World, Jurassic World, and the Studio Tour, which runs through the actual working production backlot on a tram route that takes roughly an hour. On holiday weekends like July 4th or spring break, wait times on top rides can stretch 60–90 minutes, so groups trying to hit everything in five hours will feel the time pressure.
Build in at least a 30-minute buffer on each end of your bus block for the approach and the post-day exit.
Groups of 15 or more qualify for group pricing at Universal Studios Hollywood — a threshold that lines up almost exactly with the minimum capacity of most 15–35 passenger minibus rentals. That alignment matters for school field trips, corporate team outings, and large family or friend groups — one bus booking and the group ticket discount can be structured together. The Universal Studios Hollywood group sales page covers the current group rate and advance reservation requirements.
For school groups or large corporate outings specifically, advance booking with Universal's group sales office is essentially required — same-day group rate requests are not accommodated.
CityWalk: The Evening Group Occasion
CityWalk is a separate occasion entirely, and this catches first-time planners off guard: you do not need a theme park ticket to spend an evening on CityWalk. The outdoor entertainment district at the base of Universal Hollywood Drive — restaurants, bars, the AMC Universal CityWalk 19 theater, live music, and the general evening strip — is accessible to anyone who walks up from the commercial vehicle drop-off, no park admission required. For bachelorette parties, birthday dinners, adult group nights out, or corporate happy hours, CityWalk is its own standalone destination.
For CityWalk-only evenings, the vehicle booking looks completely different from a full park day. A 14-passenger Sprinter limo or a 25-passenger party bus picks up the group, drops on Universal Hollywood Drive, and the evening unfolds on CityWalk over three or four hours before pickup. There's no need to book an all-day charter bus with undercarriage storage for a dinner-and-drinks evening.
The party bus keeps the energy going on the ride over and back, which is the whole point for a bachelorette or birthday group — the night starts the moment the doors close.
One detail for CityWalk evenings: parking at Universal is charged per vehicle even for CityWalk-only visits, and validation by individual CityWalk restaurants varies — some offer partial validation with a minimum food purchase, others do not participate. A bus cuts out that consideration completely, keeping the evening budget predictable from the moment you request estimates.
The Universal Hollywood Drive Approach: What Your Bus Route Actually Looks Like
Every vehicle arriving at Universal Studios Hollywood uses Universal Hollywood Drive, which exits off the US-101 (Hollywood Freeway) between the Lankershim Boulevard exit and the Cahuenga Pass. From Burbank, that's a straight shot south on US-101 — no connector freeways, no navigating the interchange at the 170, just the one exit. From the Burbank city center, the distance is roughly five miles; drive time off-peak runs about 10–15 minutes.
The challenge is that Universal Hollywood Drive has no alternate approach — it is a single road that climbs from the US-101 interchange to the parking structure and entrance plaza, and when the park is at capacity, every arriving vehicle sits in the same queue on that curve. On a sold-out Halloween Horror Nights evening, the queue to enter the lot can back up all the way to the freeway on-ramp, and building in 45–60 minutes of buffer from when your bus gets onto Universal Hollywood Drive to when the last person in your group clears the main gates is not excessive. For summer peak days, 30–45 minutes of buffer from the freeway exit is realistic.
For bus groups, the commercial vehicle drop-off lane on the left side of Universal Hollywood Drive means the bus does not have to wait through the full parking structure queue. That's a real advantage on a crowded day — the bus gets your group onto the entrance walkway faster than most of the cars sitting in the structure line. After drop-off, the bus exits the area, and the group walks through to CityWalk and the park entrance.
For reference, the Metro B Line (Red Line) Universal City/Studio City station at 3900 Lankershim Blvd is accessible via pedestrian walkway from the base of CityWalk. From Burbank, reaching that station requires driving to North Hollywood and transferring, which makes it impractical for a large coordinated group — but useful to know if an individual guest needs to meet the group separately rather than on the bus.
What Size Bus to Rent for Universal Studios Hollywood or CityWalk
Universal draws groups of every size and occasion — a school field trip of 80, a bachelorette party of 14, a corporate team outing of 45, a family reunion of 25. The vehicle lineup covers every scenario. Here is how the options break down for a Universal Studios Hollywood or CityWalk run:
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Small bachelorette groups, birthday dinners, CityWalk evenings, VIP corporate small groups | Leather seating, USB charging, tinted windows — more nimble on Universal Hollywood Drive than a full coach |
| 15–25 passenger party bus | 15–25 | Birthday parties, bachelorette groups, CityWalk evenings, medium friend groups | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, dance area |
| 30–40 passenger party bus | 30–40 | Larger celebration groups, corporate team outings, club or organization trips | Full-length bar, wraparound perimeter seating, LED lighting, powerful sound system |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | 15–35 | School field trips, corporate shuttles, family groups wanting the group-discount threshold at 15+ | Reclining seats, powerful A/C, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large school groups, corporate events, multi-class field trips | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage luggage bays |
The right pick comes down to headcount and occasion. For a CityWalk dinner or bachelorette night — no luggage, three to four hours, the celebration is the point — a Sprinter limo or a 15- to 25-passenger party bus with a built-in bar is the obvious fit. For a full park day with a school group or a large corporate outing where people are carrying bags, jackets, and lunches, a full-size charter bus with undercarriage bays and an onboard restroom takes the friction out of the long day.
For groups right at the 15-person group-pricing threshold at Universal, a 15-passenger minibus or an 18-passenger party bus lines the vehicle capacity up with the minimum group-ticket count — you hit the discount and fill the bus. ADA-accessible vehicles are available; note that in your quote request so the right vehicle can be arranged.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Rental Prices for Universal Studios Hollywood
All-inclusive quotes through this site take under 30 seconds online or by phone — no hidden line items after the fact. What shapes the quote for a Universal Studios Hollywood or CityWalk run:
- Vehicle size and type — a 14-passenger Sprinter limo for a CityWalk dinner group prices differently than a 56-passenger charter bus for a school field trip.
- Total hours — how long the vehicle is reserved for your group, including drive time each way, the full park visit or CityWalk evening, and the return trip. Full park days average seven to nine hours from Burbank portal to portal; CityWalk evenings can run three to four hours.
- Date and demand — Halloween Horror Nights dates in September and October, peak summer weekends, and end-of-school-year dates in May and June see higher demand across the Los Angeles area bus network.
- Pickup location — a Burbank pickup is a short run to Universal; a pickup in Santa Monica or Pasadena adds mileage to the quote.
To give you an idea — ranges, not quotes or current market data: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $150–$400/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $100–$250/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $170–$380/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $250–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $140–$280/hour. Pricing varies by date, itinerary, and vehicle type. Check the Burbank party bus prices page to learn more, or call 747-359-0640 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote.
A CityWalk Evening Example
To give you an idea: a bachelorette group of 18 books a 20-passenger party bus for a CityWalk evening. Pickup at 7:00 PM from a Burbank hotel on Olive Avenue, at the Universal Hollywood Drive commercial drop zone by 7:30 PM. Dinner at a CityWalk restaurant, then a couple of hours at the bars before a 11:30 PM pickup.
A four-hour all-inclusive rental at that size might run $900–$1,100 total — roughly $50–$60 per person — with LED lighting from the moment the doors close, no parking receipt for anyone, and no one splitting off to arrange a separate ride home.
A Full Park Day Example
To give you an idea: a company team of 42 books a 44-passenger charter bus for a summer team-building day. Pickup at 9:00 AM from the office park near the Burbank Media District, at Universal by 9:30 AM before the late-morning crowd peaks on Universal Hollywood Drive. Nine hours in the park, with undercarriage bays holding bags and gear for the day.
Bus returns at 7:00 PM. A nine-hour block at that size might run $1,800–$2,500 total — under $60 per person — with everyone arriving together, no one hunting for a parking space on a busy summer Wednesday, and no splitting up the carpool at the end of a long day.
Peak Events and When to Book Your Universal Studios Party Bus or Charter Bus Rental Early
Universal Studios Hollywood generates high-demand booking windows that are predictable enough to plan around. Missing these windows does not mean you cannot get a bus — it means you will pay more or have fewer vehicle options.
Halloween Horror Nights: September Through Early November
Halloween Horror Nights is Universal Studios Hollywood's biggest seasonal event by demand and by transportation impact. The event typically runs from mid-September through the first weekend of November on select evenings — check the official Universal Studios Hollywood website for the confirmed 2026 calendar as dates are announced. On a sold-out Horror Nights evening, Universal Hollywood Drive is the single most reliable bottleneck in the San Fernando Valley: every guest arrives on the same road, the parking structure queues back up toward the freeway, and rideshare surge pricing after the event can spike significantly as tens of thousands of guests try to leave at roughly the same time.
A party bus to Halloween Horror Nights means your group arrives together with no parking structure queue, no post-show rideshare scramble, and the ride home is already arranged before you walk into the park. For any Halloween Horror Nights date, especially October weekends, request your estimates at least six to eight weeks out. The San Fernando Valley bus market fills quickly on those dates, and the right-size vehicles for large groups go first.
Summer Peak Season: June Through August
Summer is Universal's longest sustained high-attendance window. The parking structure can reach capacity by mid-morning on July 4th weekend or the first week of school breaks, and preferred parking surcharges apply on peak dates. School field trips and end-of-year outings cluster in May and early June, competing with graduation season and prom bookings for available vehicles.
For summer park days, four to six weeks of lead time is the practical minimum. For July 4th weekend or any confirmed major weekend event, book as soon as your date is locked.
New Ride and Attraction Openings
Universal has been in an active expansion period — Super Nintendo World opened recently, and the Epic Universe expansion at the Florida park has renewed national attention on the brand and attendance at the Hollywood park. When a major new ride or land opens in Hollywood, the first several weekends see both an attendance spike and higher transportation demand in the market. Keep an eye on Universal's what's new page so you can book ahead of any opening that falls near your group's planned visit.
Holiday Season: November and December
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter holiday programming, Thanksgiving weekend, and school winter break push November and December attendance toward Universal's second-highest window of the year after summer. Weekend dates in December fill the local bus market alongside holiday party season, corporate year-end events, and concert bookings at the Hollywood Bowl and other venues. Book December park days four to six weeks out.
Universal Studios Hollywood Transportation: Every Option Compared
This site connects groups with charter buses and party buses, but an honest comparison of every option is more useful than just promoting one. Here's the full picture:
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Parking situation | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charter bus or party bus rental | One all-inclusive quote, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one drop-off | Commercial vehicle drop-off on Universal Hollywood Drive; no parking fee | 15–56 |
| Sprinter limo or Sprinter van | Hourly rate split by small group | Yes | Same commercial drop-off, no parking fee | 8–14 |
| Metro B Line to Universal City/Studio City station | $1.75/person each way with TAP card | Only if everyone boards the same train | Not applicable — walk from station to CityWalk base | Individuals, couples, very small groups already near a B Line station |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-event surge | No — multiple vehicles, scattered arrival times | Not applicable — drops at entrance road | 1–4 per car |
| Drive yourself and park | $35–$75+ per car in the parking structure; peak surcharges apply | No — caravan splits across lot levels | Expensive; height limits in the structure exclude full-sized coaches | 1–2 cars, small groups |
For a group of two or three people from North Hollywood, the Metro B Line to Universal City station — a short pedestrian walkway from CityWalk — is legitimately the easiest and cheapest option. There's no reason to charter a bus for a pair. But once your group grows to five or six cars' worth of people, the per-car parking math, the coordination cost, and the post-event regrouping tip decisively toward one bus.
And for any group that wants a stress-free night out at CityWalk, a party bus makes the whole evening predictable.
Related Destinations to Combine with a Universal Studios Hollywood Charter Bus Rental
Because the bus follows your itinerary, groups heading to Universal from Burbank often build multi-stop days on a single booking. Some natural combinations:
- Studio district day: Pair a morning at the Warner Bros. Studio Tour — two miles from downtown Burbank off Hollywood Way — with an afternoon at Universal Studios Hollywood. Both are working studio backlots, and covering both in one day is a natural pairing for entertainment industry groups, fan groups, and school field trips in the Los Angeles area.
- Concert evening add-on: The Greek Theatre in Griffith Park is a short ride from Universal, and CityWalk itself occasionally hosts outdoor live music. On dates where there's a Greek Theatre show and a CityWalk evening, a party bus can cover both stops on one booking.
- Hollywood Boulevard morning before Universal: Groups doing a Hollywood tourist day — Walk of Fame, Hollywood & Highland, Grauman's Chinese Theatre — often add Universal in the afternoon, since both are on or just off US-101. A single bus handles the full arc, from Burbank pickup through Hollywood Boulevard to Universal and back.
Multi-stop itineraries are easy to outline when you request estimates. The vehicle is held for the full time block, and the route is built around your stops and timing.
Tips for Your Universal Studios Hollywood Group Visit
Practical details that catch group planners off guard at Universal — pulled from the park's own published policies:
- Check timed entry and reservation requirements before your date. Universal Studios Hollywood has at times required advance timed reservations alongside park tickets during peak periods. The current policy is on the Know Before You Go page — confirm it within a week of your visit, not just when you first book tickets.
- Groups of 15+ need advance contact with Universal's group sales team. Group rates are not available at the gate — they require advance booking. The group sales team can also advise on school chaperone ratios and group access protocols. Contact them through the group sales page as early as possible, especially for spring and summer dates.
- The Studio Tour runs on a tram schedule and has wait times. This is one of the most requested attractions and is not a self-paced walk-through — it departs on a timetable, and large groups should target an early departure in the day before queues build. The tram ride itself runs about an hour.
- Arrive in the first hour of park opening for Wizarding World. Harry Potter ride wait times are typically shortest in the first 60–90 minutes after park open. Groups that head there first and tackle other areas after noon spend far less time in queues on a busy day.
- For Halloween Horror Nights, the park operating hours shift significantly. Daytime park access may be restricted or unavailable on Horror Nights evenings — HHN is typically an after-dark event with separate admission, and the park may close or clear during the transition. Confirm the operating schedule for your specific HHN date before building your group's timeline.
- The park address is 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608. Universal City is an unincorporated community of Los Angeles County — GPS sometimes labels it as North Hollywood or Los Angeles, which is fine for navigation. The main information line is (800) 864-8377.
- For CityWalk parking validation: check with your restaurant before ordering. Validation terms vary by venue and menu purchase minimum. A bus removes this consideration entirely — useful to know if any guests are driving separately and meeting the group at CityWalk.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting a Bus to Universal Studios Hollywood
Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Universal Studios Hollywood?
Commercial vehicles — charter buses, party buses, and full-sized coaches — use the designated commercial vehicle drop-off area on Universal Hollywood Drive, to the left of the main parking structure toll plaza as you come up the road from the US-101. From there, your group walks to the CityWalk and park entrance. Standard full-sized charter buses and many party buses cannot enter the main parking structure because of height restrictions inside the multi-deck garage.
Confirm the current access procedure on the official getting-here page before your visit — construction phases can shift the precise approach.
Do I need a theme park ticket to visit CityWalk?
No. CityWalk is the outdoor entertainment district at the base of Universal Hollywood Drive and is separate from the theme park — restaurants, bars, the AMC theater, and shops are all accessible without park admission. Parking charges apply to the lot whether you are visiting CityWalk or the park, which is one reason a bus drop-off is just as useful for a CityWalk evening as for a full park day.
How much does it cost to rent a party bus or charter bus to Universal Studios Hollywood?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, date, and pickup location. To give you an idea — ranges, not guaranteed quotes: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $150–$400/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $100–$250/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $170–$380/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $250–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $140–$280/hour. For a CityWalk evening of three to four hours, a mid-size party bus often comes out near or below what the group would spend on parking if everyone drove.
Call 747-359-0640 or use the online tool for an all-inclusive quote for your specific date and group.
How far is Universal Studios Hollywood from Burbank?
About five miles south via US-101 from the Burbank city center — roughly 10–15 minutes off-peak. From North Hollywood, the distance drops to about three miles. On a peak summer Saturday or a Halloween Horror Nights evening, budget 30–45 minutes from the Burbank area to the park entrance, since Universal Hollywood Drive backs up toward the freeway on those dates.
Can the bus wait for us during the day or evening?
Yes. The bus is reserved as a block of hours, so it can drop your group and stage offsite during the visit, then return for the agreed pickup time. For full park days, the vehicle typically returns to the commercial drop zone about 30 minutes before your group's departure window.
The staging arrangement is coordinated as part of the booking so there's no hunting for the bus when you're ready to leave.
Do groups of 15 or more get a discount at Universal Studios Hollywood?
Group rates for 15 or more guests are available through Universal's group sales team with advance booking — they are not available at the gate on the day of the visit. That 15-person threshold aligns neatly with the smallest minibus and party bus sizes on this site, which means you can structure the bus booking and the group ticket purchase around the same headcount. Contact Universal's group sales team directly through the group sales page and book both well in advance of your visit date.
When is Halloween Horror Nights 2026 at Universal Studios Hollywood?
Universal typically announces the Horror Nights calendar in the spring for fall dates. The event has historically run from mid-September through the first week of November on select evenings. Check the official Universal Studios Hollywood website as dates are announced, and request bus estimates as soon as your group has a date — Horror Nights October weekends fill the San Fernando Valley bus market quickly.
Can Universal Studios be combined with other stops on the same bus?
Yes. The bus follows your itinerary, not a fixed route, so multi-stop days — a Warner Bros. Studio Tour morning followed by a Universal afternoon, or a CityWalk dinner followed by another venue — are easy to build into a single booking.
Outline your timing and stops when you request estimates so the vehicle is held for the full itinerary.
Is parking included in Universal Studios Hollywood tickets?
No — parking is a separate, per-vehicle flat-rate charge that varies by tier (general, preferred) and by date, with peak surcharges on the busiest days. See the official Universal Studios Hollywood parking page for current rates. For groups that fill multiple cars, those individual parking fees are one of the clearest cases where a single bus quote, split across the group, changes the math.
Is the Metro an option to Universal Studios Hollywood from Burbank?
The Metro B Line (Red Line) has a station at Universal City/Studio City (3900 Lankershim Blvd) with a pedestrian walkway to CityWalk — it's a legitimate option for individuals or small groups already near a B Line station. From Burbank, reaching that station requires either driving to North Hollywood and parking, or taking Metrolink to North Hollywood and transferring — not practical for a coordinated large group. For groups of 10 or more trying to arrive together, a chartered vehicle beats the transfer logistics every time.
Book Your Universal Studios Hollywood Charter Bus or Party Bus Today
Whether you are planning a school field trip covering the Studio Tour and the Wizarding World, a Halloween Horror Nights group outing for 30 people, a birthday dinner on CityWalk, or a corporate team-building day at the park, a charter bus or party bus rental to Universal Studios Hollywood from Burbank is one of the easiest group transportation runs in the San Fernando Valley. Five miles south on US-101, one commercial vehicle drop-off on Universal Hollywood Drive, and your entire group walks in together without paying the per-car parking fee or navigating the structure queue.
Burbankpartybuscompany.com connects you to transportation providers serving Burbank and the surrounding area, with all-inclusive quotes in under 30 seconds online or by phone. Compare vehicle types, check the Burbank party bus prices page for current rate ranges, or browse related guides like rent a bus to the Warner Bros. Studio Tour, rent a bus to the Greek Theatre, and rent a bus to the Hollywood Bowl to put together a full entertainment-district itinerary.
Call 747-359-0640 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote at no obligation to you — or use the online tool to check availability!


