You already know what game day on the Shoreway looks like. The Route 2 exits at East 9th and West 3rd close before noon for a 1 p.m. kickoff, the pass-only lots fill by mid-morning, and the only way through after the closures go up is North Marginal westbound from East 55th — a road nobody wants to be on with 67,000 Browns fans all funneling in from the same direction. One question cuts through all of it: where exactly does the bus drop the group, and where does it wait until the game ends?
The answer is Lakeside Avenue between West 3rd Street and East 9th Street — the designated drop-off and pickup corridor for group transportation at Huntington Bank Field (100 Alfred Lerner Way, Cleveland, OH 44114). Your group walks a short block north to the gates while everyone else is still circling downtown looking for a space. Below is everything you need to know to make that happen: where the bus goes, what parking costs, what roads close, which vehicle fits your headcount, and what surprises first-timers every single game day at Cleveland's lakefront stadium. Partybusincleveland.net makes it easy to compare party buses, charter buses, and minibuses serving Cleveland through one quick form or a call to 216-249-7981 — no account needed.
Why Rent a Bus to Huntington Bank Field?
One bus eliminates the entire game-day logistics scramble. Coordinating carpools, hunting for parking that isn't passholder-only, checking your phone for highway updates, and figuring out who gets stuck being the designated driver after four hours in the Muni Lot — renting a single party bus or charter bus to Huntington Bank Field takes every one of those problems off the table at once.
The Shoreway closures are the detail most out-of-towners don't plan for. Per the City of Cleveland's official game-day traffic advisory, the eastbound Route 2 ramp to East 9th Street closes at 10:30 a.m. for 1 p.m. kickoffs, with additional ramp closures following shortly after. After the closures go into effect, the only approach for vehicles without a stadium parking pass is North Marginal westbound from East 55th Street — a longer route that adds time and confusion for anyone unfamiliar with Cleveland's lakefront grid.
A bus drops your group on Lakeside Avenue and handles the approach; your group shows up, walks in, and never touches a steering wheel. For groups coming from Akron, Canton, or anywhere south on I-77, that's the difference between arriving relaxed and arriving flustered at a closed ramp.
Then there's the postgame reality. Rideshare prices spike hard after the final whistle, wait times balloon, and everyone is funneling back to the same exits. A Cleveland party bus or charter bus rental is staged and ready the moment your group walks out — no surge pricing, no trying to get 30 people to meet at the same corner.
For Cleveland sporting event group transportation, this is the cleanest option on the board.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Huntington Bank Field
The designated drop-off and pickup corridor for buses and rideshares at Huntington Bank Field runs along Lakeside Avenue between West 3rd Street and East 9th Street — the stretch directly south of the stadium that keeps group arrivals out of the active closure zones on game day. Entering the stadium address routes vehicles there by default, and it's a short walk north to the gates from any point along that corridor.
Walking access to the stadium from the south is limited on game days to West 3rd Street and East 9th Street only — two obvious approach corridors that also happen to be the same streets feeding the Lakeside Avenue drop-off zone. Your group arrives, steps off the bus, and uses whichever of those two streets is closest to your gate. After drop-off, the bus relocates to an off-site staging area and returns to the Lakeside Avenue pickup zone at the agreed post-game window, so there's no hunting for the vehicle in a crowded lot after the clock runs out.
Road Closures That Change the Drop-Off Window
The Shoreway closures reset the game-day approach on every home date. For 1 p.m. kickoffs, the eastbound Route 2 ramp to East 9th Street shuts at 10:30 a.m.; other downtown ramps follow within minutes. Per the City of Cleveland's official advisory, the only vehicle access to the stadium after closures are in effect is North Marginal Road westbound from Exit 175 on I-90 at East 55th Street — and that applies to pass holders and ADA drop-offs only.
General vehicle access, including buses making a curbside drop-off on Lakeside Avenue, should plan to arrive and complete the drop before the 10:30 a.m. closure window. For evening games and special events, closure timing shifts — the Columbus Group's 2025 event guide noted closures beginning as early as 2:30 p.m. for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff. Whatever your event, building 90 minutes of pre-closure buffer into the group's departure time keeps everyone in position without racing a highway ramp closure.
It's always smart to check the City of Cleveland's parking and traffic page before game day for the latest closure schedule for your specific event.
The bus drops your group on Lakeside Avenue between West 3rd and East 9th, a short walk from the gates — before the Route 2 ramps close. That single timing fact is what keeps a 40-person fan group from circling a closed highway exit wondering how to get in.
Parking, the Muni Lot, and Why Renting a Bus Changes the Math
The lots adjacent to Huntington Bank Field are reserved entirely for passholders — and there is no day-of payment at the gate. The Browns' official lots operate on a 100% pre-paid digital system; you add your pass to the Browns mobile app at least 24 hours before game day, or you don't park there. The Purple Lot and Tan Lot in the North Coast Harbor area are season passholder lots that never go on sale day-of.
The Orange Lot and the Great Lakes Science Center Garage Red Lot require pre-purchased digital passes as well. If your group of ten people is driving individually, every single car needs its own parking pass arranged in advance — and the passes for the preferred lots sell out well before big games. The further from the stadium you park, the longer the walk and the worse the postgame exit crawl.
The famous alternative is the Lakefront Municipal Parking Lot (Muni Lot) — the spiritual home of Cleveland tailgating, located approximately a half mile east of the stadium along North Marginal Road. The Muni Lot costs $40 per parking space (you pay for each space you occupy — not per person), and it typically opens at 5:00 a.m. for standard 1 p.m. kickoffs. The City sets game-specific opening times, so hours can shift — for evening kickoffs, the eastern section of the lot has opened at noon with the western section not opening until 5 p.m.
Tailgating there is a Cleveland tradition, and on big days the lot fills with elaborate setups, Browns-themed RVs, and fan groups that have been holding the same spots for years. Downtown parking restrictions go into effect from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on game days, and violators are towed to the City's impound center at 3040 Quigley Road — so street parking in the surrounding blocks isn't the safety net it looks like on a map.
The math on a bus versus a caravan of cars is straightforward once you run it. Take a group of 40 Browns fans driving in from the south suburbs. That's roughly 10 cars, each needing a $40 Muni Lot pass — $400 just for parking, before gas, before two trips on I-77, and before sorting out who's sober enough to drive everyone home.
A 40-passenger party bus rental for the same group replaces all of that with a single flat quote, one pickup, one drop-off on Lakeside Avenue, and a bus waiting when the clock hits zero. The built-in designated driver means everyone can enjoy the tailgate without drawing straws afterward. Check out the Cleveland party bus prices page to get a sense of what different vehicle sizes run, or call 216-249-7981 for a quote in under 30 seconds.
Huntington Bank Field Transportation Compared: Every Option Your Group Has
A Cleveland charter bus or party bus isn't automatically the right call for every group — a couple of people coming from downtown can walk or hop the RTA and spend $5. But the moment your group grows past a few cars' worth of people, the coordination math tips hard toward one bus. Here's an honest look at all the ways to get to Huntington Bank Field on game day.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off point | Post-game ease | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat quote, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Best — Lakeside Ave between W 3rd and E 9th | Bus staged nearby, ready at an agreed pickup window | 15–56 |
| RTA Waterfront Line | $5 all-day pass per person; free park-and-ride lots along Red/Blue/Green Lines | Only if everyone boards the same train | Good — W 3rd St Station directly across from the stadium | Service runs until crowds clear; lines form post-game | Any size, but no group control |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge pricing | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Fair — Lakeside Ave drop-off, but pickup surges post-game | Surge pricing, extended wait times after final whistle | 1–4 per car |
| Everyone drives & parks | $40 Muni Lot per car (pre-purchased passes for stadium lots) | No — caravans split up | Varies — Muni Lot is half mile east, stadium lots are passholder-only | Slow exit crawl on Shoreway | 1–2 cars |
RTA Waterfront Line to Huntington Bank Field
The Greater Cleveland RTA's Waterfront Line is genuinely useful for Browns games — it's the only transit option that drops fans directly across the street from the stadium. Take any Red, Blue, or Green Line train to Tower City Station in downtown Cleveland, then transfer to the Waterfront Line and ride it to the West Third Street Station, which sits directly in front of Huntington Bank Field. A $5 all-day pass covers unlimited travel on all RTA rail and bus services until 3 a.m., and RTA adds extra rail service beginning two hours before kickoff, running until after the crowds clear.
You can grab fares through the Transit App or at station ticket vending machines. Details on schedules and fares are on the RTA sports travel page.
The catch for large groups: the Waterfront Line is a single-car streetcar, and when 67,000 fans file out at the same time, the platform at West Third gets crowded fast. For a group of eight people all staying together, the RTA is a smart, economical call. For a 30-person fan group that needs to coordinate pickup windows, tailgate gear, and a specific post-game meeting point — a Cleveland charter bus rental stays together from the moment everyone boards to the moment they're home.
What Size Bus Does Your Huntington Bank Field Group Need?
Partybusincleveland.net connects you to a wide range of vehicle types through a large network of bus companies serving Cleveland, so your group rides comfortable regardless of headcount. Here is how the full vehicle lineup breaks down for a Huntington Bank Field game day run.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Gear capacity | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Modest — a few bags, small cooler | Small groups, suite holders, corporate boxes | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (25–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | On-board, lighter loads | Fan groups wanting the full pregame energy on the road | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead bins plus underfloor | Mid-size groups, corporate shuttles, wedding party transportation | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, better maneuverability on downtown streets |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, out-of-town groups with luggage, corporate outings | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
For fan groups of 25 to 50 who want the rolling pregame energy, party buses come with a full-length bar, color-changing LED lighting, and a premium sound system — the pregame starts the moment the bus pulls away from your hotel or tailgate meetup point. For larger groups or groups hauling gear from out of town, a full-size charter bus gives you deep undercarriage bays for luggage and an onboard restroom that matters a lot on the drive back from a three-hour winter game in Cleveland. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note it in your quote request at least 48 hours in advance.
Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices for Huntington Bank Field
Partybusincleveland.net shows you pricing from a large network of bus companies serving Cleveland in under 30 seconds — compare vehicles and rates before you ever commit to anything. What your quote covers depends on a handful of clear factors: the vehicle size, total hours the bus is reserved for your group (including pregame and any postgame wait time), the date and kickoff time, and your pickup location relative to the stadium.
To give you a planning idea: a minibus rental typically runs in the range of $200–$275 per hour on weekdays, $200–$275 on weekends for mid-size groups. A 56-passenger charter bus typically runs $200–$350 per hour, and a 25-passenger party bus runs $250–$375 per hour on weekends. Those are planning ranges — the real quote for your date, headcount, and itinerary moves with demand and availability, especially around divisional matchups and late-season games when Cleveland group transportation books up quickly.
The earlier you lock in a date, the better your rate and selection. Call 216-249-7981 any time for a quote, or use the online form to compare options in under a minute.
A Game-Day Example
To give you an idea: a 38-person fan group from Akron books a 40-passenger party bus for the Week 13 Browns-Bengals game in December. Pickup at 9:00 a.m. from a central Akron meeting point, at the Lakeside Avenue drop-off by 10:15 a.m. — well before the Route 2 ramp closures. The bus stages until the 12:30 p.m. agreed pickup window.
A 5-hour rental at that size might come to roughly $1,500–$2,000 — somewhere around $40–$53 per person — with the parking scramble, the Shoreway closures, and the icy December drive home all solved in one number. Ten cars at $40 Muni Lot each would run $400 just for parking before a single gallon of gas.
Getting to Huntington Bank Field from Hopkins Airport and Downtown Hotels
For Browns playoff games, marquee concerts, and international soccer matches — the April 2025 Columbus Group vs. Inter Miami CF game at Huntington Bank Field drew 60,614 fans, the largest non-NFL crowd in stadium history — a significant portion of your group may be flying in. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (CLE) is approximately 12.5 miles from the stadium, a drive of roughly 18 minutes under normal conditions via I-71 North toward downtown. On an event day, build in extra time — the highway crawl on I-71 toward the Shoreway interchanges starts well before kickoff, and the exits you want close before you get there if you're not in position early.
A single charter bus or minibus from CLE's baggage claim picks up your entire traveling party at once — no splitting across multiple rideshares, no losing half the group in the arrivals terminal, no two cars getting separated on the Shoreway. Coordinate the pickup once your group has bags and is assembled at the arrivals curb; the bus runs straight from the airport to Lakeside Avenue. For everything you need to plan a Hopkins airport group transfer, see the Cleveland Hopkins CLE shuttle guide.
If your group is based in downtown Cleveland, most of the major hotels are within easy walking distance of the stadium — the Hilton Cleveland Downtown and Drury Plaza Hotel Cleveland Downtown are both under half a mile from Huntington Bank Field, and the Hyatt Regency Cleveland at The Arcade and ROOST Cleveland are just under a mile. For a hotel-based group heading to the game together, a minibus pickup at the hotel loading zone and a drop on Lakeside Avenue before the ramps close is the most straightforward game-day move — no parking pass to buy, no highway surprise, and the bus is right there for the post-game pickup at an agreed time.
What's Happening at Huntington Bank Field in 2026
Huntington Bank Field is a year-round stadium — not just an NFL venue. The Cleveland Browns' 2026 home schedule runs from late September through early January, with eight home games at Huntington Bank Field. The schedule opens with the home opener in Week 3 on September 27 against the Carolina Panthers, then goes primetime for Week 4 on October 1 when the Pittsburgh Steelers come to Cleveland for Thursday Night Football — the only primetime home game of the season and, predictably, one of the fastest-filling dates for group bus rentals.
The schedule then runs through the Ravens in Week 6, the Texans in Week 10, and four consecutive home games from Weeks 10 through 14 — a stretch the Browns haven't had since 1990 — capping with the home finale against the Colts on January 3.
Late-season home games at Huntington Bank Field come with an important footnote: the stadium sits on the shore of Lake Erie, and it's open-air. The December and January games at Cleveland's lakefront are notorious for wind and cold — plan for it with your group, because the bus ride home in a warm coach is considerably more comfortable than standing on a rideshare pickup corner in January in 20-mph lake wind.
Beyond football, the stadium hosts major concerts and events that create the same game-day parking squeeze. The 2025 season saw the historic Columbus Group vs. Inter Miami CF MLS match that drew 60,614 fans — the largest crowd for a non-NFL event in the building's history. Stadium-scale concerts book the venue throughout the year, drawing the same parking crunch as any big NFL game.
For any stadium-scale concert, the Lakeside Avenue drop-off approach is the same; the only difference is that event parking and road closure timing follow the event rather than the NFL game schedule. For concert group transportation in Cleveland, the bus-to-Lakeside-Avenue plan works for every event on the stadium calendar.
Muni Lot Tailgating Rules at Huntington Bank Field
The Muni Lot is an institution, and its rules are enforced by Cleveland Police — knowing them before you arrive keeps your group out of trouble. Per the City of Cleveland's official game-day rules:
Propane grills only — no charcoal. Hot charcoal ash melts the asphalt and triggers immediate enforcement; police will shut down a charcoal grill on contact. Propane is permitted, open fires are not.
No space-saving, no in-and-out privileges. You pay $40 for the space you pull into and no others. Cones, chairs, and vehicles holding adjacent spots for latecomers get removed.
No re-entry once you've left.
No drones, no overnight parking. Drone flights are prohibited over the lot. Overnight parking is not permitted under any circumstances — the lot clears after the game.
Keep the lanes clear. Emergency vehicle access lanes cannot be blocked at any point; violators are towed. All trash goes in provided containers before you leave your space.
One practical note for bus groups: a charter bus or large party bus cannot stage overnight in the Muni Lot — no vehicle can. The bus drops your group at Lakeside Avenue pre-game, relocates for the duration, and returns for the agreed pickup window. The Muni Lot rules apply to any fans in the group who park there individually, which is why many fan groups simply let the bus handle the transportation end-to-end and skip the $40-per-car math entirely.
Game Day Tips for Huntington Bank Field
The stadium is entirely cashless. No cash transactions anywhere inside Huntington Bank Field — have a card or a mobile payment option ready for everything from concessions to merchandise. This catches first-timers off guard at the gate.
Clear bags only. Huntington Bank Field enforces the NFL's standard clear bag policy: one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12″ × 6″ × 12″ (or a one-gallon clear ziplock), plus one small non-clear clutch no larger than 4.5″ × 6.5″. Bags that don't meet the policy can be checked at bag check tents at the stadium's southwest and northeast corners for $10.
Outside beverages — including sealed water bottles — are not permitted inside the gates.
Dress for Lake Erie. The stadium is open-air and sits directly on the waterfront. Late-season games in November, December, and January come with wind-chill temperatures well below what the thermometer reads downtown.
Layers, hand warmers, and wind-resistant outer layers make the difference between a miserable second half and a good game-day memory. The bus ride home is warm — but plan for what's in between.
The Dawg Pound Drive pregame experience is worth arriving early for. Alfred Lerner Way closes on game days to form Dawg Pound Drive — a pregame party featuring a high-energy DJ, interactive games, giveaways, and appearances by team mascots Chomps and Brownie. It's directly outside the stadium gates and starts well before kickoff.
Groups arriving by bus with time built into the pre-game window can walk straight from the Lakeside Avenue drop into Dawg Pound Drive without ever touching a parking lot.
Book early for divisional matchups and late-season games. The Browns-Steelers Week 4 Thursday Night Football game and any late-season AFC North matchup fill Cleveland's group transportation network quickly. Groups that call three to four months in advance on peak dates consistently get better vehicle selection and better rates than groups that wait until the week before.
The Bengals game in December and the season finale in January fall into the same urgency window.
Leaving Huntington Bank Field After the Game
Postgame is where game-day transportation either holds together or falls apart. When 67,000 fans exit at the same time, the Shoreway backs up in both directions, rideshare prices spike across Cleveland, and the wait times for any pickup on Lakeside Avenue stretch into 30 or 45 minutes. Fans who drove to the Muni Lot are a half-mile walk from their car — in January, after a loss, in the wind off the lake — before they even hit the exit queue.
With a bus, the plan is simple: your group agrees on a post-game pickup time and location before anyone splits up, and the bus is staged and ready at that window. No surge pricing, no 40-person group trying to hail four separate rideshares on a closed street, no half-mile walk to a cold car. The bus takes the first cleared route back toward I-90, I-77, or I-71 depending on where your group is headed, and everyone recaps the game while someone else handles the Shoreway.
For out-of-town groups headed back to Akron, Canton, or beyond, the charter bus drops every person at their door — one vehicle, one route, done.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where exactly does a party bus or charter bus drop off at Huntington Bank Field?
The designated drop-off and pickup zone for buses and rideshares is Lakeside Avenue between West 3rd Street and East 9th Street — the corridor directly south of the stadium. It's a short walk north to the gates from any point along that stretch. Walking access from the south is limited to West 3rd Street and East 9th Street on game days, both of which run from the Lakeside Avenue drop zone directly to the stadium perimeter.
When do Route 2 ramps close for Browns games?
The eastbound Route 2 ramp to East 9th Street closes at 10:30 a.m. for 1 p.m. kickoffs, per the City of Cleveland's official game-day advisory. Other Shoreway ramps follow shortly after. After the closures are in effect, the only vehicle access is North Marginal Road westbound from I-90 Exit 175 at East 55th Street, and that applies to parking pass holders and ADA drop-offs only.
General bus drop-off on Lakeside Avenue should be completed before the 10:30 a.m. window. For evening games or special events, closure timing shifts — always check the City of Cleveland's game-day traffic page for your specific event.
How much does the Muni Lot cost, and can a charter bus park there?
The Muni Lot charges $40 per parking space, and no in-and-out privileges apply. A charter bus or party bus cannot stage at the Muni Lot — it's a standard parking lot with no designated oversized vehicle staging area. The bus drops your group on Lakeside Avenue, relocates to an off-site area during the game, and returns for the agreed post-game pickup.
Individual fans in the group who want to tailgate in the Muni Lot can absolutely do so — but the bus handles the transportation end-to-end regardless.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to Huntington Bank Field?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours reserved, the event date, and pickup location. To give you a planning idea, a minibus runs around $200–$275 per hour for most dates; a 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour; a party bus in the 25–50 passenger range runs $250–$500 per hour on weekends around peak-demand events. Those are ranges — the real quote for your specific date and itinerary is in your hands in under a minute.
Call 216-249-7981 or use the online form to get pricing from a large network of bus companies serving Cleveland.
Can the bus wait during the game?
Yes. The bus is reserved as a block of hours. It drops your group at the Lakeside Avenue corridor, relocates to an off-site staging area, and returns to the agreed pickup point at the agreed time — no parking pass required for the bus itself, and no post-game scramble for your group.
Set the pickup window before the group splits up at the gate so everyone knows exactly where to go when the game ends.
Is there public transit to Huntington Bank Field?
Yes. The RTA Waterfront Line runs directly to the West Third Street Station across from the stadium. Take any Red, Blue, or Green Line train to Tower City Station downtown, then transfer to the Waterfront Line heading lakeside.
A $5 all-day pass covers unlimited travel through 3 a.m.; single trips are $2.50. Extra service runs two hours before kickoff and continues until after the crowds clear. See the RTA sports travel page for current service details and schedules.
What's the bag policy at Huntington Bank Field?
The NFL clear bag policy applies: one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12″ × 6″ × 12″ (or a one-gallon clear ziplock), plus one small non-clear clutch no larger than 4.5″ × 6.5″. Bags that don't meet the policy can be checked at bag check tents at the southwest and northeast corners of the stadium for $10. No outside beverages of any kind are permitted inside the gates, and the stadium is entirely cashless — no cash transactions anywhere inside.
What happens if my group is coming from out of town and flying into Cleveland?
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is about 12.5 miles from Huntington Bank Field — roughly 18 minutes under normal driving conditions via I-71 North. On game day, build in extra time. A charter bus or minibus picking your group up at Hopkins' arrivals curb runs everyone straight to the stadium in one vehicle, avoiding the rideshare scramble on a day when demand and prices are both elevated.
The Cleveland Hopkins airport transportation guide covers the pickup logistics in detail.
How early should we book a bus for a Browns game?
For divisional matchups — especially the Browns-Steelers Thursday Night Football game in Week 4 and any late-season AFC North contest — book three to four months in advance. Those dates fill Cleveland's group transportation network quickly, and the best vehicles go first. For most regular-season home games outside those peak dates, two to four weeks of lead time is workable, but the sooner you call, the more options you're choosing from.
Call 216-249-7981 the moment your group headcount and date are confirmed.
What about the new Huntington Bank Field in Brook Park?
The Browns officially broke ground on a new enclosed Huntington Bank Field in Brook Park in 2026, targeting a 2029 opening — a domed stadium roughly 13 miles southwest of downtown Cleveland near Hopkins Airport. The existing stadium on Alfred Lerner Way remains the Browns' home through the 2028 season. Everything in this guide applies to the current lakefront stadium through 2028; transportation logistics for the Brook Park dome will be a different set of roads and parking plans once that venue opens.
Book Your Huntington Bank Field Bus Today
Whether it's the Steelers divisional rivalry on a Thursday night, a late-January finale in Cleveland's famously brutal lake wind, a stadium-scale concert, or a soccer match that fills 60,000 seats — the group trip to Huntington Bank Field is easier when one bus handles everything. Partybusincleveland.net connects you to a large network of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, Sprinter vans, and Sprinter limos serving Cleveland, with pricing in under 30 seconds and no account required. Your bus drops the group on Lakeside Avenue before the Route 2 ramps close, stages nearby, and is right there when the clock hits zero — while everyone else is fighting the Shoreway on their way home.
Call 216-249-7981 any time to request estimates and compare vehicles, or use the online form to get pricing from bus companies serving Cleveland right now. Also planning a Guardians game or a Cavs night? The Progressive Field transportation guide and the Rocket Arena bus guide cover their own drop-offs.
