On the last Saturday of November, when Michigan comes to Columbus and 102,780 fans pour into every corner of Ohio Stadium — The Horseshoe — State Route 315 seizes up from Ackerman Road south toward downtown, Lane Avenue becomes a crawl from High Street to Kenny Road, and the streets ringing the stadium fill with six-figure crowd energy hours before the opening kickoff. That's The Game. But any home Saturday can do it.
Ball State in September, Oregon in November, or a noon kickoff against Illinois that sends fans streaming onto campus before most local restaurants have turned over a single lunch table. The question every group faces is the same: how does everyone actually get there — and more importantly, how do they all get back?
This guide answers that from the ground up. Where the bus drops off. What the party bus permit costs and what it gets you.
Where large charter buses are directed. Which roads close, which ones stay open, and what the approach looks like by lot type. Partybusescolumbus.com connects you to a large network of bus companies serving Columbus so your group can compare vehicles and pricing in under a minute — call 614-591-0565 or use the quick online form. Everything below is sourced from Ohio State's own published guidance, so there's no guessing at the stadium curb on game day.
Why Rent a Bus to Ohio Stadium for an Ohio State Football Game
The Horseshoe is built into a university campus, not a suburban interchange surrounded by a sea of remote parking lots. That distinction changes everything about arriving. The close-in permit lots — West Stadium, East Stadium, South Fieldhouse, East Tuttle, and Tuttle Garage — are season permit lots, and police checkpoints on game day control which vehicles can even approach them.
Day-of-game parking runs $30 for non-proximity lots up to $60 for premier spaces, cashless only (no cash accepted anywhere on site), on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 5 AM. On a sold-out Saturday against Michigan or Oregon, those $60 spots are long gone before most fans have finished breakfast.
State Route 315 is the main north-south approach from downtown, and it backs up from Ackerman Road south on every big game day. Lane Avenue runs across the north side of campus and becomes a crawl. For a group of 20 people trying to arrive together, the caravan math gets ugly fast — someone draws the short straw and drives, the convoy splits somewhere on 315, and everyone meets at different gates in a crowd of six figures.
A Columbus charter bus or party bus rental removes the whole equation. One departure, one drop-off, one predictable rate split across the group, no scramble. For bigger groups, a 56-passenger charter bus to Ohio Stadium keeps the whole group moving as a unit from pickup to drop.
For 15 to 30 people, a Columbus minibus rental handles the campus-area approach more nimbly than a full-size coach. Compare vehicles and pricing in under a minute at 614-591-0565 — no account required, no obligation.
Charter Bus and Party Bus Drop-Off at Ohio Stadium
The most important thing to understand before bringing a bus to Ohio Stadium: police checkpoints surround the stadium on game day, and vehicles without East or West Stadium parking permits cannot pass through them. This is not a soft advisory — vehicles attempting to approach the close-in lots without the right permit are turned back to Lane Avenue. For drop-off, charter buses are directed to the perimeter of the secured zone, typically along Lane Avenue near the St. John Arena area on the north side of campus.
From there, the group walks into the secured pedestrian zone toward the stadium.
The specific drop point can shift slightly by event, particularly as construction on or around campus has periodically rerouted game-day approaches. Ohio State's Transportation and Traffic Management page publishes the operating plan for every home Saturday — it covers shuttle schedules, road impacts, and approach guidance. Check it before each game, because the plan is not identical from week to week.
And always give yourself a buffer: even with a clean approach route, 315 and Lane Avenue add time on game day that GPS apps routinely underestimate.
Charter buses drop off near Lane Avenue and the St. John Arena perimeter — not at the stadium gates. Police checkpoints prevent vehicles without parking permits from entering the close-in lot network. Your group walks into the secured pedestrian zone from the north side.
That walk is shorter than the post-game hike back from the Borror Drive rideshare zone — but the key is coordinating a clear post-game pickup point before the group ever splits up inside the stadium.
Party Bus and Limo Parking at Ohio Stadium: The $150 Permit
Ohio State Athletics sells a Party Bus & Limo Vehicle Parking Permit for each home game — $150 per game — which grants access to a staging area along John Herrick Drive, south of Ohio Stadium, steps from the stadium itself. This is the closest coordinated on-site parking available for this vehicle class, and it puts the bus in position for a clean post-game pickup rather than staging in a remote lot. Permits are purchased in advance through the Ohio State Buckeyes ticketing system — no day-of sales, no exceptions.
Two rules catch groups off guard: first, vehicles are allowed one entry — no exiting the lot and returning. The permit is for staying on-site through the duration of the event, not for a drop-off loop. Second, and this is the critical restriction — large charter buses are not permitted in this lot.
The published size limit is approximately 30 passengers, with a maximum vehicle length of roughly 27 feet. A standard 40- or 56-passenger motorcoach is well over that and will be turned away. Party buses and Sprinter limos that fall within the size parameters are the right fit for this permit.
If your group is traveling in a full-size charter bus, the approach is different — see the section below. Review current size requirements on the official CampusParc event parking guide before purchasing, since specifications can be updated between seasons.
The $150 Party Bus & Limo permit places you on John Herrick Drive — steps from the stadium — but it is not for full-size motorcoaches. The maximum published vehicle size is approximately 30 passengers and 27 feet in length. One entry only, vehicle stays on-site.
For groups traveling in a full-size charter bus, the drop-off and staging arrangement works differently.
Large Charter Buses at Ohio Stadium: What the Logistics Look Like
If your group is in a full-size 40- to 56-passenger charter bus, the John Herrick Drive permit is not an option. Full-size coaches are directed to day-of-game parking further from the stadium — the RV and oversized vehicle option for groups without a pre-purchased season permit lands near Lane Avenue and Olentangy River Road, day-of, first-come first-served from 6 AM, at $30 per vehicle per the CampusParc game-day pricing guide. That lot fills earlier than fans expect on high-demand Saturdays — arriving well before kickoff is not optional.
For groups that need a drop-off and pickup arrangement rather than an all-day park, the bus delivers your group to the Lane Avenue perimeter, the group proceeds on foot into the secured zone, and the bus returns to a staging area for a coordinated post-game pickup. Because the exact drop point and staging area can shift slightly by event — construction and traffic plans are updated each season — the specifics for your game date are worked out at booking time. Call 614-591-0565 to walk through the logistics for your exact date and group size.
Ohio Stadium Transportation Compared: Every Option Your Group Has
Ohio State's campus is unusually well-served by transit alternatives — a free game-day shuttle, six COTA fixed routes, a designated rideshare zone, and on-site day-of parking. That's genuinely good news for flexibility. Here's how each option plays out for a group trying to arrive together.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off proximity | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Lane Ave perimeter (large coach) or John Herrick Dr with $150 permit (smaller bus/limo) | 15–56 |
| Free OSU Football Shuttle | Free (park on west campus, shuttle from the Mount Hall Loop) | Only if you park in the same lot together | Herrick Drive Transit Hub, south of stadium | Any — but no group control over timing |
| COTA (Routes 1, 2, 8, 22, 31, 102) | $2/person each way | No — public transit, group can scatter | Neil Avenue / High Street area, short walk to stadium | Small groups, individuals |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple cars, staggered ETAs | Borror Drive or 19th & Neil — walk required both ways | 1–4 per car |
| Drive and park on-site | $30–$60 per car, cashless, day-of only | No — caravans split up | Varies by lot — closer lots require season permits | 1–2 cars max per person |
For one to four people, COTA is often the sharpest call — $2 each way, drops near campus, zero parking cost. The free football shuttle handles the west-campus park-and-ride well for small groups willing to arrive early and share a public vehicle. But the moment your party grows past two or three cars' worth of people, the coordination cost of separate vehicles tips decisively toward one bus.
Different arrival windows, scattered parking, and the designated-driver problem all disappear with a single booking. That's the group the rest of this guide is written for.
Free Shuttle Service, COTA Buses, and Public Transit to Ohio Stadium
Ohio State operates a free football shuttle on every home game Saturday, running continuously between the Mount Hall Loop on the west campus — near Lane Avenue and Carmack Road — and the Herrick Drive Transit Hub, located south of Ohio Stadium and west of the Neil Avenue Garage, per the university's Transportation and Traffic Management page. Service starts six hours before kickoff and continues through 90 minutes after the game. For fans comfortable parking on west campus and riding in on a shared shuttle, it is the most cost-effective way to get near the stadium without navigating the checkpoint zone in a personal vehicle.
COTA fixed-route buses serve campus on game days via Routes 1, 2, 8, 22, 31, and 102, running every 15 to 30 minutes. Route 102 uses dedicated lanes for much of its run and drops riders near High Street — a roughly 10- to 15-minute walk across campus to Ohio Stadium. Most COTA routes deliver passengers to the Neil Avenue and High Street corridor.
One important note for game-day planning: OSU's own campus bus system (CABS) is suspended starting six hours before kickoff and does not resume until two hours after the game ends. COTA is the public transit option on game Saturdays, not CABS.
A dedicated ADA shuttle picks up from the North St. John Arena disability parking lots near the ROTC building and runs to Gate 22 at the stadium. If any member of your group needs an ADA-accessible vehicle for the charter bus portion of the trip, note that when requesting a quote through Partybusescolumbus.com — accessible buses are available through the network.
Rideshare at Ohio Stadium: Where Uber and Lyft Actually Work
Rideshare to Ohio Stadium runs into the same checkpoint reality as every other vehicle — Uber and Lyft cannot access the streets immediately surrounding the stadium. The designated rideshare drop-off and pickup zones are Borror Drive near the Schottenstein Center (primary) and 19th Avenue and Neil Avenue (secondary). From the Borror Drive zone, the walk to Ohio Stadium is roughly 15 to 20 minutes each way — made twice, the second time after 100,000-plus fans simultaneously decide to leave.
Post-game surge pricing on big Saturdays is significant, and ETAs from Borror Drive can stretch well past the initial estimate.
For a couple heading to a game, the rideshare zone works fine. For a group of 25 splitting into six separate cars, it means six different ETAs, six different pickup windows, and six separate charges — before anyone has paid for parking, surge pricing, or the post-game wait. A Columbus party bus rental handles all of it as a single booking: one pickup from your hotel or starting point, one drop at the Lane Avenue perimeter, and one post-game pickup coordinated in advance so the bus is there when you walk out.
Request quotes at 614-591-0565 or through the online form — pricing comes back in under a minute.
Getting to Ohio Stadium: Routes, Road Closures, and What Changes on Game Day
Ohio Stadium sits at 411 Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210, on the west side of the OSU main campus, with the Olentangy River immediately to the west and the academic quad to the east. The main vehicular corridors are State Route 315 (north-south, running west of campus), Lane Avenue (east-west along the north side of campus), and High Street (north-south, east campus). All three routinely back up on game day, with the SR-315 corridor experiencing delays at Olentangy River Road, Ackerman Road, and the Lane Avenue interchange that can run 30 to 60 minutes beyond normal travel time.
Build in the buffer before you need it.
Road closures shift the legal approach by lot type — and the checkpoints enforce it. Woody Hayes Drive is closed between Tuttle Park Place and Cannon Drive on home game Saturdays, which means fans cannot cut through the stadium core from the north. For West Stadium and South Fieldhouse lots: access via Cannon Drive or the west-campus approach along Woody Hayes Drive from Kenny Road.
For East Stadium, East Tuttle, and Tuttle Garage: enter from High Street at Woodruff Avenue. Vehicles that approach from the wrong direction are directed back to Lane Avenue — no shortcuts on game day. The current lot-by-lot approach guidance is published on the official Ohio Stadium Traffic and Parking page and is updated for each home game, so bookmark it and check it before you arrive.
Groups flying into Columbus for a game can fold the airport leg directly into the Ohio Stadium run. One bus from John Glenn Columbus International Airport to the hotel and then to the stadium keeps out-of-town groups together from the moment they land. John Glenn is roughly 10 miles east, and the I-670 West to SR-315 North approach is the standard corridor — also the corridor that carries game-day traffic, so build in extra time for late-afternoon arrivals before a noon or 3:30 kickoff.
The Columbus airport transportation page covers more on airport-to-city runs and what to coordinate for incoming groups.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need for an Ohio Stadium Run?
Two things narrow the right vehicle quickly: how many people are in your group, and whether you need the bus to stay on-site during the game (which requires the $150 permit and a vehicle meeting the published size limits) or just a clean drop-off and post-game pickup arrangement. Here's how the full vehicle lineup maps to an Ohio Stadium trip.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | On-site permit? | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Yes — fits Herrick Dr. permit zone | Small VIP groups, suite holders, corporate outings | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows, individual climate control |
| Party bus (15–28 passengers, shorter wheelbase) | ~15–28 | Confirm vehicle length at booking — must be under ~27 ft | Fan groups, birthday outings, group celebrations | Built-in bar, LED lighting, premium sound system, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Confirm at booking — smaller minibuses may qualify | Mid-size groups, corporate shuttles, family outings | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage, maneuverability in campus traffic |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | No — directed to remote/day-of lot | Large fan groups, company outings, traveling families | Reclining seats, onboard restrooms, deep undercarriage bays, WiFi, power outlets, climate control |
For smaller groups where the bus stays on-site, a Sprinter limo or a compact party bus paired with the $150 John Herrick Drive permit gives you staged parking steps from the stadium and a ready pickup when the final whistle blows. For large groups in a full-size charter bus, the bus drops at the Lane Avenue perimeter, stages remotely, and returns for a coordinated pickup — still far easier than coordinating 10 separate cars across a closed-road grid. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network; just note it when you request your quote from Partybusescolumbus.com.
Ohio Stadium Party Bus and Charter Bus Rental Prices
Pricing for a Columbus bus rental to Ohio Stadium depends on vehicle size, total hours — including tailgate time and post-game wait — the specific game date, and your pickup location. The highest-demand Saturdays are the Michigan game on November 28 and the Oregon game on November 7, when vehicle availability tightens fastest and prices firm up earliest. The Columbus party bus prices page has the full breakdown by vehicle type; here's a planning-range snapshot.
To give you an idea: a 25-passenger party bus runs roughly $275–$375 per hour on weekends; a full-size charter bus to Ohio Stadium generally falls in the $200–$350-per-hour range; a minibus comes in around $200–$275 per hour on weekends. These are planning ranges — the actual quote for your specific date, headcount, and hours is what matters, and you can get it in under a minute at 614-591-0565. When you split one bus across 35 or 40 people, the per-head cost routinely beats the math of 10 separate cars paying $60 each for a Premiere day-of lot pass — before gas, before the post-game surge ride, before the designated-driver problem even enters the picture.
A Game-Day Booking Example
To give you an idea of how the numbers work out: a group of 34 fans books a 40-passenger party bus for the Oregon game on November 7. Pickup at 10:30 AM from a Short North bar, dropped at the Lane Avenue perimeter by 11:30 — two and a half hours before kickoff. Post-game pickup arranged at the same spot after the final whistle.
A seven-hour weekend rental at that size might run in the range of $2,275–$3,500. Split across 34 people, that's roughly $67–$103 per person — comparable to or less than a Premiere day-of parking pass plus a post-game Uber surge split across far fewer people. One bus, one price, no post-game scramble.
The 2026 Ohio State Football Season at Ohio Stadium
The Buckeyes enter 2026 ranked No. 1 in both major polls, which means every home Saturday at The Horseshoe will draw a full or near-full house. Ohio State is scheduled to play seven home games at Ohio Stadium in 2026, per the official schedule announcement:
- September 5 — vs. Ball State (noon, Big Ten Network) — season opener
- September 19 — vs. Kent State (noon, FOX)
- September 26 — vs. Illinois — first Illini visit to Columbus since 2017
- October 10 — vs. Maryland — Homecoming
- November 7 — vs. Oregon — first visit to Columbus as a Big Ten member
- November 14 — vs. Northwestern — first Wildcats visit since 2016
- November 28 — vs. Michigan — The Game, noon, FOX
Two dates stand above the rest for transportation planning: Oregon on November 7 and The Game on November 28. Oregon's first-ever visit to Ohio Stadium as a Big Ten member, combined with a top-ranked Ohio State program, will draw national attention and fill every lot near campus before 9 AM. The Game against Michigan is historically the largest single-day crowd event in Columbus — the Borror Drive rideshare zone backs up for hours post-game, every proximity parking lot sells out weeks ahead, and vehicle availability for group transportation thins well before game week.
If your group is coming for either of those Saturdays, lock in transportation as soon as your plans are confirmed. For the other five home dates, two to four weeks of lead time is workable — but the earlier you call, the better the vehicle selection.
Michigan — November 28, 2026. The Game. Noon kickoff on FOX.
This is the single highest-demand Saturday in Columbus all year for group transportation. Vehicles book out weeks before, the Borror Drive rideshare zone surges after the final whistle, and proximity parking disappears long before game day. Book your Ohio Stadium charter bus or party bus for The Game as soon as your date is confirmed.
Tips for Visiting Ohio Stadium on Game Day
A few things every group should know before arriving at The Shoe on a home Saturday, sourced from Ohio State's published game-day guidance:
- Cashless everywhere. All day-of-game parking is credit card or smartphone payment only — no cash accepted at any lot or garage. The $150 Party Bus & Limo permit is pre-purchased digitally through the Ohio State Buckeyes ticketing account. Plan accordingly and make sure every car in your convoy knows this before they leave.
- Closer lots fill before most fans are awake. Day-of lots open at 5 AM on a first-come, first-served basis. Premiere spaces ($60) and proximity spaces ($40) disappear before noon-kickoff games for Michigan and Oregon. If you're parking personally for any other date, arriving two to three hours before kickoff still gives you a shot at the mid-range lots.
- Budget real travel time. SR-315 routinely adds 30 to 60 minutes to approach times on game days, especially from downtown and I-70. Fans who leave their hotel thinking the drive is "15 minutes away" and arrive at kickoff already understand this rule.
- Know your approach road before you need it. West Stadium and South Fieldhouse lots: enter via Cannon Drive or west campus. East Stadium, East Tuttle, and Tuttle Garage: enter from High Street at Woodruff Avenue. Woody Hayes Drive between Tuttle Park Place and Cannon Drive is closed — do not try to cut through.
- CABS is offline. OSU's campus bus system suspends all service — including paratransit and on-demand — starting six hours before kickoff and does not resume until two hours after the game. COTA routes 1, 2, 8, 22, 31, and 102 are your public transit options on game Saturdays.
- Gate 5 is the Ticket Office. The only staffed ticket window open on game day is at Gate 5 — open only on game and event days. If anyone in your group has a ticket issue on arrival, that's the gate.
- Check the official parking page before every game. The traffic plan around Ohio Stadium is updated for each home Saturday and can shift based on campus construction. The Ohio Stadium Traffic and Parking page has the current approach routes, lot assignments, and any road closure updates specific to that game.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ohio Stadium Bus Transportation
Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at Ohio Stadium?
Large charter buses are directed to the perimeter of the police-controlled secured zone around the stadium — typically near the Lane Avenue and St. John Arena area on the north side of campus. Vehicles without East or West Stadium parking permits cannot pass through the game-day checkpoints. Your group disembarks at the perimeter and walks into the secured pedestrian zone toward the gates.
The exact drop point is confirmed when you book, since the approach can shift slightly by event and by current campus construction status.
Where do party buses park at Ohio Stadium?
Smaller party buses and limo vehicles that meet the published size limits — approximately 30 passengers maximum, no longer than roughly 27 feet — can purchase a Party Bus & Limo Vehicle Parking Permit for $150 per game, which places the vehicle on John Herrick Drive south of Ohio Stadium. Permits are pre-purchased through the Ohio State Buckeyes ticketing account; no day-of sales. One entry only — the vehicle must remain on-site for the duration of the event.
Full-size motorcoaches over the size limit are not allowed in this lot and are directed to day-of general/RV parking near Lane Avenue and Olentangy River Road ($30, from 6 AM). Confirm current size eligibility on the CampusParc football parking guide before purchasing.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to Ohio Stadium?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours needed (from pickup through post-game), the specific game date, and your group's starting point. To give you an idea, weekend party bus rates run roughly $275–$500 per hour depending on size; a charter bus runs about $200–$350 per hour; a minibus comes in around $200–$275 per hour on weekends. The actual quote for your specific date and headcount takes under a minute — call 614-591-0565 or use the online form.
The Columbus party bus prices page has a full breakdown by vehicle type.
Where do Uber and Lyft pick up at Ohio Stadium?
The designated rideshare zones are Borror Drive near the Schottenstein Center (primary) and 19th Avenue and Neil Avenue (secondary). Rideshare vehicles cannot access the streets immediately surrounding the stadium — police checkpoints block access. The walk from Borror Drive to Ohio Stadium is roughly 15 to 20 minutes.
Post-game, surge pricing and extended ETAs are standard for every high-attendance game. If your group is large enough to fill multiple cars, a private bus pickup is usually simpler and often cheaper per head.
What COTA routes serve Ohio Stadium on game days?
COTA runs Routes 1, 2, 8, 22, 31, and 102 through the campus area on home game Saturdays, with service every 15 to 30 minutes or better. Route 102 uses dedicated lanes and drops near High Street. Most routes serve the Neil Avenue and High Street corridor, a short walk from the stadium.
OSU's CABS campus system is suspended six hours before kickoff through two hours after the game — COTA is the public transit option on game Saturdays.
What does day-of parking cost at Ohio Stadium?
Premiere locations run $60 per vehicle, Proximity locations $40, and Non-proximity locations $30, all cashless (credit card or smartphone only, no cash accepted anywhere). Lots open at 5 AM on a first-come, first-served basis. The closer Premiere and Proximity spots fill early on high-demand game days.
The $150 Party Bus & Limo permit is separate and must be pre-purchased through Ohio State Athletics. Full details on the CampusParc event parking guide.
Are road closures a real issue at Ohio Stadium?
Yes — Woody Hayes Drive is closed between Tuttle Park Place and Cannon Drive on home game Saturdays, and the approach routes to each lot type are enforced at checkpoints. West Stadium and South Fieldhouse: Cannon Drive or west campus. East Stadium, East Tuttle, Tuttle Garage: High Street at Woodruff Avenue.
SR-315 backs up from Ackerman Road toward downtown on most big game days. Vehicles entering from the wrong approach are turned back to Lane Avenue. The current plan is posted on the Ohio Stadium Traffic and Parking page and updates for each home game.
When should I book transportation for an Ohio State home game?
For The Game on November 28 (Michigan) and the Oregon game on November 7 — the two biggest Saturdays of the season — book as soon as your plans are confirmed. Vehicles thin out weeks before those dates. For the other five home games, two to four weeks of lead time is workable, but the earlier you call, the better the vehicle options.
Call 614-591-0565 to check availability for your date.
Can the bus wait during the game and pick us up afterward?
Yes, and the logistics split by vehicle size. Smaller party buses and limos with the $150 John Herrick Drive permit stay on-site for the game — they are not permitted to exit and return, so the pickup window is built around the bus already being staged nearby. Full-size charter buses doing a drop-off arrangement can stage in a remote lot and return after the game.
Either way, coordinate a clear post-game pickup point before your group goes into the stadium — that's what keeps the post-game experience clean while the Borror Drive rideshare zone is still sorting itself out.
Is there a bus from the airport to Ohio Stadium?
OSU's campus shuttles connect west-campus parking to the Herrick Drive Transit Hub — they do not serve the airport. For groups flying into Columbus and heading straight to a game, a private bus from John Glenn Columbus International Airport is the clean one-step solution: the bus picks everyone up at baggage claim, handles the approach to the Lane Avenue perimeter, and eliminates the rideshare split on arrival day. See the Columbus airport transportation page for more on coordinating airport-to-stadium runs.
How large is the crowd at Ohio Stadium, and why does it matter for planning?
Ohio Stadium holds 102,780, making it the third-largest on-campus stadium in the country. The attendance record is 110,045, set November 26, 2016 against Michigan. On a sold-out Saturday — Ohio State sells out virtually every home game — you are moving through a six-figure crowd at both arrival and departure.
That scale is why rideshare surge pricing spikes so predictably after the final whistle, why the Borror Drive zone backs up, and why having a staged, pre-arranged pickup beats any other option once your group exceeds a handful of people.
Book Your Ohio Stadium Bus Today
Whether your group is heading to The Game against Michigan on November 28, making the trip for Oregon's first-ever Big Ten visit to Columbus on November 7, or kicking off the season with Ball State on September 5 — the right vehicle for your Ohio Stadium run is available through Partybusescolumbus.com. Compare party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter limos from a large network of bus companies serving Columbus, all in one place. Use the quick online form or call 614-591-0565 any time — pricing comes back in under a minute, no account needed, no obligation.
Your group arrives together, the post-game pickup is already sorted, and SR-315 is somebody else's problem.
Heading to a Nationwide Arena event on the same Columbus weekend? The Nationwide Arena group transportation guide covers drop-off and parking logistics at the same level of detail. And for all types of Columbus sporting event group travel, the Columbus sporting event transportation page is a solid starting point for any game-day outing.
