If you've ever tried to drive up 500 South toward the University of Utah on a Utes football Saturday, you already know what's coming. The westbound lane closes at 6 a.m., Guardsman Way locks down three hours before kickoff, and the Guardsman Lot — the closest tailgate ground to the gates, home of Tailgate Island — fills so fast that latecomers end up hiking from free lots a half-mile out. After the game, every lane on 500 South shuts for a full hour while 51,444 fans try to clear the campus at once.
That's the game day reality at a stadium tucked into the east bench of Salt Lake City at 4,637 feet above sea level. The question that decides your group's entire afternoon: where exactly does the bus drop us off, and what happens to it while we're inside?
Find a charter bus or party bus to Rice-Eccles Stadium through Saltlakecitypartybuscompany.com and that whole sequence is handled for your group — 500 South approach, drop steps from Gate L, and a staged pickup when the final whistle blows, no post-game scramble required. Below, you'll find exactly how the drop-off works using the University of Utah's own published game day guidance, which vehicle fits your headcount, what shapes the price, and every first-timer detail worth knowing before the Utes kick off. For the full picture on Salt Lake City game-day group transportation, the Salt Lake City sporting event transportation page covers every metro venue.
Why Rent a Bus to Rice-Eccles Stadium?
One bus replaces the entire game day logistics puzzle. Coordinating carpools across multiple zip codes, pre-purchasing a lot pass before it sells out, and getting 25 people to agree on a departure time — that's the version of game day nobody signs up for. A Salt Lake City charter bus rental handles all of it.
Your group rides up from the hotel or meeting point together, the bus drops everyone near the gates, and the return trip is already arranged when the clock hits zero.
There's also the elevation math. Rice-Eccles Stadium sits at 4,637 feet — nearly a mile high — and September afternoon kickoffs hit harder than they look on paper. Early-September highs average 80–86°F in Salt Lake City, combined with intense UV at altitude and the direct sun exposure of an open-air stadium.
Out-of-town fans who fly into Salt Lake City and go straight from the airport to the stadium feel it first. A charter bus with climate control on both ends of the trip makes the heat manageable; your group arrives composed instead of already wrung out from baking in a surface lot. And when all lanes on 500 South close for the full hour after the game ends, anyone who drove in is sitting in that heat in a non-moving line.
A private bus is staged nearby and rolls out when the roads reopen.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Rice-Eccles Stadium
Rice-Eccles Stadium sits at 451 South 1400 East, Salt Lake City, UT 84112, on the eastern edge of the University of Utah campus. The standard commercial vehicle approach is along westbound 500 South, which runs directly along the stadium's south side and feeds the main fan pedestrian corridor. From 500 South, your bus drops the group near Gate L on the stadium's southeast corner — the highest-capacity entrance, where the fan flow from Tailgate Way on 500 South naturally funnels in before kickoff.
Charter buses commonly stage nearby along the 500 South corridor between Guardsman Way and 1300 East while the group is inside, per the closure and approach guidance on the university's official transportation impacts page.
Groups arriving from the west side of the city or via TRAX walk straight in through Gates F, D, or the Cauldron Stairs on the stadium's west side. For buses, 500 South is the practical approach — it's the cleanest line for a large vehicle to deliver a group, unload on the south-side corridor, and move into staging position without crossing back through the pedestrian flow on Guardsman Way, which is already packed with the Ute Walk crowd three hours before kickoff.
On game days, rideshare pickup splits across two separate zones, per the stadium's guest information page: Lyft picks up on 500 South just southwest of the stadium, while Uber and all other apps direct passengers to 1300 East, from the S.J. Quinney College of Law north to Presidents Circle. That means a post-game rideshare requires a walk either south or east before you can even request a car — and then the surge pricing kicks in. A charter bus stages nearby and pulls to the agreed drop point when your group walks out.
No post-game walk, no surge fare, no regrouping.
A bus drops your group on 500 South, steps from Gate L — not at a scattered rideshare zone requiring a post-game walk in opposite directions. When all lanes on 500 South close for the full hour after the game, your bus is staged and ready to move through the cleared route before most fans have found their car.
Game-Day Road Closures: 500 South, Guardsman Way, and the Post-Game Hour
The University of Utah puts hard restrictions on the roads surrounding Rice-Eccles Stadium for every football game — and knowing them in advance is the difference between arriving on schedule and sitting in a lane-closure backup two miles from the gates. Here's exactly what changes, verified on the official university transportation impacts page:
500 South: The far-right (northernmost) westbound lane closes at 6 a.m. on game days — long before most groups are thinking about parking. After the game ends, all lanes on 500 South close for a full hour to allow pedestrian traffic to clear the corridor. Every car, rideshare, and bus that arrived through that stretch is waiting.
Groups with a bus staged nearby and a clear pickup window set in advance roll out the moment the roads reopen.
Guardsman Way: The north section closes to vehicles three hours before kickoff on Saturdays, reopening when the game begins. Road shoulders on Guardsman Way close at 6 a.m. and don't reopen until midnight. This matters for your approach plan — a bus coming in from the north has a narrow window to move through Guardsman Way before the three-hour closure kicks in.
The Ute Walk tradition also fills Guardsman Way with pedestrians in that pre-game window, as fans line the route to cheer the team from the football facility into the stadium. Buses route via 500 South to stay clear of it entirely.
The post-game hour is the single biggest argument for a private bus. When 51,444 fans empty out at once, police run pedestrian-priority flow on 500 South and the adjacent lots drain slowly. Rideshare surge pricing spikes, Lyft's 500 South pickup backs up, and the 1300 East Uber zone takes time to clear.
A private bus has a staging plan and an agreed pickup window already set — your group walks out, boards, and the bus takes the first cleared route back toward downtown while most of the crowd is still looking for their car.
Parking at Rice-Eccles Stadium: Lots, Costs, and the Guardsman Crunch
Rice-Eccles Stadium parking divides into five paid on-campus lots and several free overflow lots — but neither option is as simple as showing up and pulling in. The paid lots run $20 per car per game, and $80 for RVs, and must be purchased in advance. The five paid lots are Merrill Engineering (Lot 39), Kennecott Building (Lot 44), Sorenson (Lot 32), USTAR (Lot 46), and Eccles Broadcast (Lot 27).
Free general parking exists in Student Services (Lot 33), Naval Science (Lot 34), Northwest Garage (Lot 38), ACC Garage (Lot 45), and East Wasatch (Lot 47) — farther out, with a longer walk to the gates.
The lots with the most planning weight: Stadium Lot (Lot 1), East Stadium Lot (Lot 9), and Guardsman Lot (Lot 40) must all be completely vacated by 10 p.m. the night before any game. On weekday games, every lot closes five hours before kickoff. Miss those windows and the vehicle gets ticketed.
The Guardsman Lot is the heart of the tailgate scene — Tailgate Island, with food trucks and live music, sits inside Guardsman Lot — but it fills fast, and the three-hour pre-kickoff Guardsman Way closure cuts off late northern approaches by vehicle. If Tailgate Island is the target, your group is arriving early or not at all.
For a group of 20, 30, or 40 people, the parking math shifts fast. Twenty people who drive separately need ten paid passes at $20 each — $200 minimum before gas, before anyone figures out how to get home together after the game. A charter bus rental to Rice-Eccles Stadium covers the whole group in one arrangement, drops on 500 South near Gate L, and stages for the return.
Run the per-person math and the bus often comes out cheaper once you count everyone's parking pass. Check current lot availability and purchase options on the stadium parking and transit page before your visit — lot assignments shift by event.
TRAX Red Line vs. Charter Bus Rental to Rice-Eccles Stadium
The TRAX Red Line is genuinely one of the best public transit options at any stadium in the Mountain West — the Stadium Station sits directly west of Rice-Eccles at 1349 East 500 South, a 3–5 minute walk to the west-side gates (F, D, and Cauldron Stairs), and your game day ticket works as your UTA fare for free, per the official UTA Ticket As Fare page. After games, trains queue at Stadium Station for the return run. See the current Red Line schedule for departure times from your origin point.
For individuals and couples, TRAX is a no-brainer. For groups, it's a different calculation. Here's an honest comparison:
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Proximity to gates | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Best — 500 South drop, steps from Gate L | 15–56 passengers |
| TRAX Red Line | Free with game ticket (Ticket As Fare) | Only if you board the same train at the same stop | Good — Stadium Station, 3–5 min walk to west gates | Individuals and small parties; no group control |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Fair — Lyft on 500 South SW; others on 1300 East | 1–4 per car |
| Driving and parking | $20/car pre-purchased + gas | No — caravans split up | Varies by lot; Guardsman fills fast | 1–2 cars at most |
For a group of 20 people coming from two hotels in downtown Salt Lake City, coordinating TRAX boarding times at the same stop, managing the walk to the west gates, and regrouping post-game in a crowd of 51,444 is a real logistics challenge. One bus solves it cleanly — everyone departs from the same pickup point, arrives at the same drop, and climbs back on the same vehicle when the game ends. The TRAX option is excellent for anyone riding solo or in pairs.
A private bus is the answer the moment you're managing a group.
Rent a Bus to Rice-Eccles Stadium: Picking the Right Vehicle for Your Group
Group size and how much tailgate gear you're hauling determine which vehicle from the full fleet lineup makes sense for your Rice-Eccles game day. The options available through Saltlakecitypartybuscompany.com's network of bus companies serving Salt Lake City range from compact Sprinter vans for smaller VIP groups to full 56-passenger charter buses for the biggest fan convoys on the 500 South corridor.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Tailgate gear capacity | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprinter van / 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to ~14 | Modest — lighter bags, smaller coolers | VIP groups, smaller faculty parties, suite holders | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted windows |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead plus some underfloor storage | Mid-size groups, corporate game day outings, company shuttles | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats — easier to maneuver on the campus road network |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard, lighter setups | Fan groups wanting the energy building on the ride in | LED lighting, premium sound system, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, corporate outings, away-game travel parties | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays |
For tailgate-heavy game days, the full-size charter bus is the workhorse — deep undercarriage bays handle folding chairs, portable grills, and larger coolers that would never fit overhead in a minibus. A minibus is the smarter fit for groups of 20–30 people when staging space along 500 South is at a premium — greater maneuverability on the campus street network, easier to hold curbside for a tighter window. Party buses in the 25–40 seat range are a popular call when the group wants the pre-game atmosphere building on the ride — LED lighting, sound system, and perimeter seating make the approach up 500 South its own event.
ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network; note your needs when you request a quote.
Rice-Eccles Stadium Charter Bus Rental Prices
Saltlakecitypartybuscompany.com shows pricing in under 30 seconds — you compare before you commit. There's no flat sticker rate, because the quote moves with a handful of clear variables: vehicle size, total hours (including pre-game tailgate staging and the post-game wait), the date, and your pickup location. A 40-person fan group riding down from Park City for the BYU rivalry game prices differently than a 15-person corporate group shuttling from a downtown Salt Lake hotel for a Thursday night game.
To give you a sense of the planning ranges: a minibus typically runs $200–$250 per hour on weekdays and up to $275 on weekends, with per-day rates starting around $1,100. A 25-passenger party bus generally runs $250–$375 per hour depending on the day, with per-day options from around $1,850. A full 56-passenger charter bus comes in at $200–$350 per hour with per-day rates starting around $1,350.
These are planning ranges — the real number for your specific date, headcount, and route comes from a quote. Check the Salt Lake City party bus prices page for more detail, or call 385-478-3740 any time for pricing at no obligation.
Once you split the cost across 30 or 40 people, the per-head number typically runs competitive with a full round of surge-priced rideshares — before factoring in the $20/car parking pass that every vehicle driving separately needs to pre-purchase. A 40-person group sharing one charter bus splits the cost to roughly $40–$60 per person depending on hours and vehicle type. That same group in ten separate cars, each paying a parking pass and a post-game rideshare surge, clears $50–$80 per car at two passengers — and someone in each car can't have anything at the tailgate because they're driving.
One bus solves that problem too.
A 56-seat charter bus replaces about 14 cars — 14 pre-purchased parking passes, 14 separate post-game rideshare surges, and at least 14 people who stay sober to drive. One bus rate, split across the group, often costs less per person — and everyone gets home together.
A Game-Day Example
To give you an idea: a 38-person group books a 40-passenger party bus for the Utah–BYU rivalry game. Pickup at noon from a downtown Salt Lake City hotel, arriving on 500 South near Gate L by 1:00 p.m. — about two and a half hours before a 3:30 p.m. kickoff. The group heads to Tailgate Island in the Guardsman Lot before gates open at 1:30 p.m.
The bus stages nearby through kickoff, and the agreed pickup window is set for 6:45 p.m. on 500 South after the game. At 7 hours, a 40-passenger party bus at the weekday rate of $300–$350/hour runs roughly $2,100–$2,450 — about $55–$64 per person, with the driving, the pre-purchased lot pass, and the post-game scramble all resolved in one number. Real pricing for your trip comes from a quote, not a table — call 385-478-3740 and you'll have it in about a minute.
Getting to Rice-Eccles Stadium: Routes and Drive Times
Rice-Eccles Stadium is on the eastern edge of the University of Utah campus, roughly two miles east of downtown Salt Lake City along the 400/500 South corridor. From I-15, the standard approach is to exit at 600 South, head east, then follow 400 South east past 700 East and continue to the campus approach — or take 500 South east from downtown directly into the stadium corridor. Groups arriving from Park City via I-80 follow I-80 west to I-215, then exit onto Foothill Drive south to the campus eastern approach on 500 South.
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Salt Lake City | ~2 miles | 10–15 minutes |
| Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC) | ~10 miles | 20–25 minutes |
| Park City (via I-80) | ~32 miles | 35–45 minutes |
| Provo / Orem (via I-15) | ~45 miles | 40–55 minutes |
| Ogden (via I-15) | ~37 miles | 35–45 minutes |
Those times swell on game day — add 30–45 minutes minimum for the 500 South corridor on any major home game, and the full extra hour for rivalry weekends that draw sellout crowds. The stadium's own guidance recommends arriving at least two hours before kickoff; for a stadium that logged 54,383 fans at the 2024 BYU game, that's not conservative advice. A charter bus factors the lane closures and approach timing into the departure plan, reaching the 500 South staging zone while everyone else is still circling for a spot.
For out-of-town fan groups flying in for a big game, the Salt Lake City airport transportation page walks through the SLC pickup flow in detail. One bus at baggage claim is considerably cleaner than coordinating four Ubers in the departures curb with gear and luggage.
September Kickoffs at 4,637 Feet: What Groups Need to Know
Rice-Eccles Stadium opens the 2026 home schedule with three consecutive non-conference games in September — Idaho on September 3, Arkansas on September 12, and Utah State on September 19. These are the hottest and sunniest games on the calendar, and the elevation makes them feel harder than the thermometer suggests. Salt Lake City averages highs of 80–86°F in early September, but at 4,637 feet the UV intensity is measurably higher than at sea level, and open-air Rice-Eccles has limited shade in the seating bowl.
Fans who flew in from a coastal city, spent the flight dehydrated, and went straight to the stadium on a 2 p.m. kick are the ones who feel it by the third quarter.
Practical planning for September games: the stadium's clear bag policy allows one factory-sealed water bottle (1 liter or less) or an empty reusable bottle, with water fountains at Portals 7, 20 (Gate F), and 41 inside the concourse, as well as in the Guardsman Way tailgate lot. Pre-game tailgating in the Guardsman Lot under full afternoon sun adds to the load. Having a climate-controlled bus staged on 500 South and ready at game's end is not just a logistics convenience for September trips — it's genuinely useful recovery after three to four hours of direct exposure at altitude.
The September 19 Utah State rivalry game — the Battle of the Beehive State — has the potential to approach a sellout every year. Check the official Utah Utes football schedule for confirmed kickoff times as they're released; a noon kickoff in early September at full sun exposure is a different planning challenge than a 6 p.m. kick in cooler air. Build your group's departure time around the heat, not just the parking lot.
Tailgating at Rice-Eccles Stadium: Guardsman Lot and Tailgate Way
Two locations run the pre-game scene at Rice-Eccles Stadium, and they serve different crowds. Tailgate Island inside the Guardsman Lot (Lot 40) is the main event — food trucks, live music, and the heaviest concentration of Utah red on the east bench. The Guardsman Lot is the preferred spot for RV groups ($80/game in the same five paid lots), and it's where the Ute Walk plays out: fans line Guardsman Way to cheer the team from the football facility into the stadium before kickoff.
Want Tailgate Island? Arrive early — Guardsman Lot fills fast, and the north Guardsman Way closure at three hours before kickoff eliminates any late northern vehicle approach.
Tailgate Way runs along the stadium's south side on 500 South with vendors, music, and a more relaxed pre-game crowd that flows directly into Gate L. For groups arriving by charter bus, this is the natural landing zone — the 500 South drop puts you right into it without a detour. Gas and charcoal grills are permitted in designated tailgate areas; open fires are not. The stadium runs a fully cashless system inside the gates — credit cards and mobile pay only, no cash accepted at concessions.
Big Dates at Rice-Eccles Stadium in 2026 and Beyond
The Utes' 2026 home calendar has several dates where vehicle availability for the 500 South staging corridor goes fast. Beyond the football slate, Rice-Eccles is slated to host the 2027 NHL Winter Classic and is expected to serve again as the venue for the Opening and Closing ceremonies of the 2034 Winter Olympics — events at that scale bring road management plans and credentialed-vehicle restrictions that make a regular football Saturday look calm. For the 2026 Utes football season, the high-demand dates worth planning early:
- September 3 — Idaho (season opener): The home opener draws strong early-season crowds and early Guardsman Lot demand. Lock in your bus as soon as the date is confirmed.
- September 19 — Utah State (Battle of the Beehive State): The rivalry draws fans from across northern Utah, with the I-15 corridor from Ogden and Logan filling fast on game morning. The 500 South approach gets busier earlier than a typical non-conference game.
- November 7 — BYU (Holy War): The biggest game on the annual calendar. The 2024 BYU game set a stadium record at 54,383 — every paid lot fills, 500 South backs up from 700 East by mid-morning, and charter buses with reserved staging go fast. For this game specifically, book months ahead. Not weeks. Months.
- Big 12 conference home games (Kansas, Houston, West Virginia): Conference play brings visiting fan buses with their own convoy plans — the 500 South staging corridor gets busier, not quieter, for these matchups.
Whichever game brings your group together, the booking timing follows the same rule: earlier is always better. Call 385-478-3740 or use the online form as soon as your date is confirmed — the right-size buses for 40+ person groups are always the first to go on rivalry weekends.
Utah Utes Game Day Tips for Groups at Rice-Eccles Stadium
- Stadium gates open two hours before kickoff. Aim to be in position — Tailgate Way or Guardsman Lot — well before the two-hour mark. The Ute Walk on Guardsman Way draws a crowd about three hours before kickoff; position your group there early if it's on the agenda.
- Clear bag policy is enforced at every gate. One transparent bag no larger than 12″×12″×6″ (or a one-gallon zip bag), plus one small clutch. No backpacks, no tinted bags. Full details at the official stadium guest information page.
- Water is allowed — in the right container. One factory-sealed bottle (1 liter or less) or an empty reusable bottle. Water fountains are at Portals 7, 20 (Gate F), and 41. For September games at elevation, this is one detail that materially affects your group's day.
- Cashless inside. All stadium concessions are credit card and mobile pay only — no cash accepted once you're through the gates. Brief your group before you line up at the concession stand.
- Paid lots must be pre-purchased; night-before vacate rules apply. The five paid lots ($20/car) sell in advance — no day-of sales at the gate. Stadium Lot (Lot 1), East Stadium Lot (Lot 9), and Guardsman Lot (Lot 40) must be clear by 10 p.m. the night before any game. Check availability on the parking and transit page.
- Guardsman Way goes pedestrian-priority before kickoff. The north section closes to vehicles three hours before kickoff. Any northern vehicle approach needs to clear the corridor before that window shuts.
- Group or accessibility questions: contact Stadium, Arena and Campus Event Services, or the Utah ticket office, through the official stadium site.
Frequently Asked Questions About Rice-Eccles Stadium Group Transportation
Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Rice-Eccles Stadium?
Charter buses approach from westbound 500 South along the stadium's south side, dropping groups near Gate L on the stadium's southeast corner — the highest-capacity entrance. From there, your group walks directly into the Tailgate Way pre-game area or proceeds to Gate L for entry. Always check the university's transportation impacts page before your game for any event-specific updates to the staging area.
Where does a bus stage while the group is inside the stadium?
Large buses stage in the 500 South corridor during games. The specific staging position and pickup window are coordinated when you book — that's why confirming those details before game day matters. Current lot and event information is available on the stadium parking and transit page.
Is there a TRAX station at Rice-Eccles Stadium?
Yes. The TRAX Red Line Stadium Station at 1349 East 500 South sits directly west of the stadium — a 3–5 minute walk to the west-side gates (F, D, and Cauldron Stairs). Your game day ticket is free UTA fare under the Ticket As Fare program.
For individuals and small parties, TRAX is the smartest call. For groups of 15 or more, a private bus keeps everyone together from pickup through post-game without the coordination challenge.
How much does a party bus or charter bus rental to Rice-Eccles Stadium cost?
Pricing moves with vehicle size, total hours (including tailgate staging and post-game wait), pickup location, and date. Planning ranges run from about $200–$250/hour for a minibus to $200–$350/hour for a full charter bus, with party buses ranging from $250–$500/hour depending on size and day. The real number for your specific trip comes from a quote — check the Salt Lake City pricing page, or call 385-478-3740 for your quote in under 30 seconds.
What roads close near Rice-Eccles Stadium on game days?
The far-right westbound lane on 500 South closes at 6 a.m. The north section of Guardsman Way closes to vehicles three hours before kickoff (reopening when the game begins), and road shoulders close at 6 a.m. Most importantly: all lanes on 500 South close for a full hour after games end.
Any vehicle that drove in through that corridor is waiting in place. Check the university's transportation impacts page before game day — the post-game closure is the detail most groups don't account for.
What's the parking situation at Rice-Eccles Stadium?
Five paid lots run $20 per car in advance (Lots 39, 44, 32, 46, and 27) and $80 for RVs. Free general parking exists in farther-out lots (33, 34, 38, 45, 47). The Guardsman Lot, Stadium Lot, and East Stadium Lot must all be vacated by 10 p.m. the night before any game.
Pre-purchase on the stadium parking page — no day-of sales at the gate.
How far in advance should I book a charter bus for Rice-Eccles Stadium?
For the BYU Holy War game (November 7, 2026), book as soon as your date is confirmed — the 2024 game set a stadium record of 54,383 fans, and charter buses for groups of 40+ go fast. For the September openers and the Utah State rivalry game, six to eight weeks of lead time is workable. For regular Big 12 home games, two to four weeks is typically fine.
Call 385-478-3740 early and lock in your vehicle before the good options are gone.
Can a bus pick up our group at Salt Lake City International Airport before a game?
Yes — one of the most common trip types Saltlakecitypartybuscompany.com helps with is a direct SLC airport-to-stadium run for out-of-town fan groups. Assemble your group at baggage claim first, then the bus picks up from the airport's commercial vehicle zone and runs east to Rice-Eccles or your hotel. See the SLC airport shuttle guide for pickup zone specifics and timing.
What's the clear bag policy at Rice-Eccles Stadium?
One transparent bag no larger than 12″×12″×6″ (or a one-gallon plastic zip bag), plus one small clutch. No backpacks, tinted bags, or fanny packs. One factory-sealed water bottle (1 liter or less) or an empty reusable bottle is allowed.
Full details on the official stadium guest information page.
Are ADA-accessible buses available for Rice-Eccles Stadium trips?
Yes — note accessibility needs in the quote request and the network matches your group with the right vehicle. For accessible parking and assistance services within the stadium, the stadium guest information page has current details.
Book Your Rice-Eccles Stadium Bus Today
The right vehicle for your Utes game day is a quick form fill or phone call away. Whether it's a minibus for a 20-person corporate group shuttling from a downtown Salt Lake City hotel, a party bus for a fan group rolling in from Park City, or a full charter bus for the BYU rivalry game, Saltlakecitypartybuscompany.com connects your group with a large network of bus companies serving Salt Lake City — compare vehicles and pricing in under 30 seconds. The bus handles 500 South, the staging, and the post-game hour so your group stays focused on the Utes, not the parking math.
Also planning a Jazz or hockey game at the Delta Center? That guide covers its own drop-off logistics at the Delta Center transportation page.
Call 385-478-3740 any time for a free price quote — or use the online form to check availability right now. No account required, no obligation, and pricing for your specific trip in about a minute.
