The drive to Citi Field looks simple on a map: 12 miles from Midtown, out the Queens Midtown Tunnel, straight along the Grand Central Parkway toward Northern Boulevard. What the map does not capture is the specific misery of that stretch — two hours before a 7:10 PM first pitch — when every lane from the tunnel to the Shea Road intersection is moving at a slow idle and the lot your group pre-paid for is already three-quarters full. Or what it looks like on an August Tuesday when the US Open is running a day session at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center a few hundred yards away and the entire Flushing Meadows corridor has doubled its normal crowd.
That version of the trip to Citi Field is the one nobody plans for, and the one a charter bus from a large network of bus companies serving New York eliminates cleanly.
Your group loads up at one address — Midtown, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken, wherever the group is starting — and the bus handles everything from the Grand Central Parkway crawl to the roll into the Citi Field Bus Lot off Shea Road, a short walk from the Left Field Gate. Nobody draws straws, nobody misses the first inning circling the neighborhood for street parking, and the post-game pickup is arranged before anyone sits down. Below is exactly how all of that works — every operational detail verified against the stadium's own published logistics — along with every vehicle option and what shapes the price, so your group goes into Flushing knowing precisely what to expect.
Why Rent a Charter Bus or Party Bus to Citi Field?
Citi Field is one of the most transit-accessible stadiums in the country — the 7 train drops you steps from the Left Field Gate, and the LIRR runs directly to Mets-Willets Point in about 19 minutes from Penn Station. For a couple of people, that is genuinely the right answer, and this guide says so plainly in the transit comparison section below. The calculus changes the moment your group crosses into double-digit headcount, especially when those people are coming from three different boroughs or across a Hudson River crossing.
One private bus erases a specific list of problems: the designated-driver conversation, the coordination of five separate rideshare pickups at different Manhattan addresses, the postgame Mets-Willets Point platform where 40,000 fans compress into a staircase, and the surge pricing that kicks in on Roosevelt Avenue the second the final out is recorded. A New York sporting event charter bus or party bus rental keeps the whole group on the same vehicle, drops at the same gate, and picks up from the same lot. That simplicity is what the rest of this guide is built around.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Citi Field
Citi Field has a dedicated bus staging area known to regulars as Pork Chop Hill — the Bus Lot positioned on the west side of the Shea Road intersection, just outside the stadium's main parking perimeter. This is where every charter bus, oversized vehicle, and shuttle is directed on game days and events. The lot opens 2.5 hours before first pitch, and from there your group makes a short walk to the Left Field Gate and the Seaver VIP Gate — a notably cleaner approach than what rideshare passengers face on Roosevelt Avenue after the game, when surge pricing and wait times spike simultaneously.
The drop-off sequence is clean: the bus turns onto Shea Road, stadium staff direct it to the Bus Lot, and your group walks straight to the Left Field Gate. The lot is a grassy, shaded area that sits apart from the main parking lot lanes, so there's no crossing active vehicle traffic to reach the entrance. For concert nights — when a crowd of 40,000-plus exits hard and fast — the same lot is your pickup anchor: agree on a regrouping time before the group splits for their seats, and the bus is staged and ready when the show ends, without anyone hunting for a rideshare spot or waiting in the Roosevelt Avenue surge queue.
Charter Bus Parking at Citi Field — The Cost, the Lot, and the Process
Bus and oversized vehicle parking in the Citi Field Bus Lot runs $80 for regular season Mets games and US Open crossover dates. For postseason games and stadium-level special events, the rate rises to $100. Car parking is $40 if pre-paid online before your game (a new option for the 2026 season), or $50 at the drive-up gate — but "available at the drive-up gate" is not language to count on for a sold-out series or a Saturday night concert.
All Citi Field parking is cashless only: credit cards, debit cards, Mets Gift Cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay are accepted; no cash at any gate, including the Bus Lot. Make sure whoever's managing the group payment has a card ready before you reach the approach lane. Confirm current lot pricing and availability on the official Mets driving and parking page before your trip, since rates and lot assignments can shift by event and season.
One bus, one $80 parking charge. Ten cars at the same game would cost $400 in parking alone — before anyone accounts for the ten people who can't have a drink at the ballpark because they're driving home. Split the bus cost across 35 or 40 people and the per-head number is often cheaper than driving and parking separately, and none of the logistics fall on anyone in the group.
The remote lots are worth knowing even if your bus uses the main Bus Lot. The Southfield/Commuter Lot (on Roosevelt Avenue between Seaver Way and Shea Road) handles overflow car parking at up to $25, with a discounted $5 rate available for weekday games starting at noon if you arrive before 8 a.m. Stadium View East and West (beneath the Whitestone Parkway overpass, north of the stadium) and Marina East (along the marina, also north) each run $25 for cars.
These remote lots are not configured for coach-sized vehicles — buses and oversized vehicles are directed to the Bus Lot off Shea Road. Over 350 accessible parking spaces are available in Lots A, B, and F on a first-come basis for guests with a valid disabled placard; the Bus Lot itself is a walkable approach to the Left Field Gate. If any member of your group has accessibility needs, note it when you request your quote so the right vehicle and staging plan are built in from the start.
Getting to Citi Field from Manhattan, Brooklyn, and New Jersey
The distance is not the issue — Citi Field sits about 12 miles from Midtown Manhattan, 9 miles from downtown Brooklyn, and 16 miles from Jersey City. The issue is the final stretch of the Grand Central Parkway on a game night, which transforms a 30-minute run into 60 to 90 minutes in the hours before first pitch. That is the same road every other Mets fan is sitting on.
The bus navigates it so your group doesn't have to, and nobody is fielding "where are you?" texts from three different vehicles crossing three different bridges.
From Manhattan: Two main corridors reach Citi Field. The Queens Midtown Tunnel (at E 34th–36th Street) leads onto the Long Island Expressway (I-495 East), where the exit onto the Grand Central Parkway westbound delivers you to the Northern Boulevard/Citi Field turnoff. From the Upper East Side or East Harlem, the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge drops directly onto the Grand Central Parkway, bypassing the tunnel entirely.
Off-peak, figure 25–40 minutes. On a 7:10 PM start with a full house, build in 75–90 minutes for the final approach.
From Brooklyn: The Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (BQE) running east connects to the Grand Central Parkway East toward the Northern Boulevard/Citi Field exit — typically 30–45 minutes off-peak from downtown Brooklyn or Park Slope. Groups coming from Flatbush, Canarsie, or East New York can also take the Belt Parkway east to the Van Wyck Expressway north, which merges into the Grand Central Parkway before the stadium exit. Both routes feed the same final mile of Northern Boulevard.
A Brooklyn party bus rental for a Mets game is a common request — one pickup address in Flatbush or Williamsburg, one bus, one Bus Lot arrival.
From Hudson County, New Jersey (Jersey City, Hoboken, Union City, Bayonne): The standard approach is through the Lincoln Tunnel (from Weehawken/north Jersey) or the Holland Tunnel (from Jersey City into lower Manhattan), then across Midtown to the Queens Midtown Tunnel and I-495 East. From Jersey City, the distance is about 16 miles in total, roughly 28–35 minutes off-peak. On a game night, the tunnel-to-tunnel stretch through Manhattan adds substantial time — budget 55–75 minutes for a 7 PM start.
From Newark and points south in New Jersey, some groups take the New Jersey Turnpike north to the Goethals or Bayonne Bridge through Staten Island, crossing the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge to the BQE and picking up the Brooklyn approach. A Jersey City party bus or Hoboken charter bus rental picks up your NJ group in one sweep and handles the full tunnel-to-stadium run without anyone navigating separately.
Public Transit to Citi Field — Honest Comparison for Groups
The 7 train to Mets-Willets Point is one of the best transit connections of any pro sports venue in the country. Trains run every 5–10 minutes from Times Square and reach the stadium in about 40–45 minutes — and the station exit drops you steps from the Left Field Gate. The LIRR is faster still: from Penn Station or Grand Central Madison to Mets-Willets Point in roughly 19 minutes.
For one to four people coming from the same origin, transit is the straightforward, honest answer, and it belongs in any real comparison.
The math changes for a group. After a night game, the Mets-Willets Point platform floods quickly — 40,000 fans converging on a single station, turnstile lines backing up onto the concourse, standing-room cars all the way back to Woodside. If anyone in your group is managing mobility needs, has a stroller, or is carrying any kind of equipment, the 7 train becomes a series of tight decisions at each transfer point.
And there is no version of the 7 train that gathers your group from a Jersey City hotel, a Williamsburg apartment, and a Midtown office at one address and drops them all at the same gate. That is specifically what a private bus solves.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Door-to-door | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one Bus Lot arrival | Best — Bus Lot, short walk to Left Field Gate | 10–56 |
| 7 Train (Mets-Willets Point) | Per-person MetroCard each way | Only if everyone boards at the same station | Good — steps from Left Field Gate | 1–6 |
| LIRR to Mets-Willets Point | Per-person ticket each way | Only if everyone starts at Penn or Grand Central | Good — short walk to Left Field Gate | 1–8 |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Varies — drop-off on Roosevelt Ave in traffic | 1–4 per car |
| Drive + park yourself | $40 pre-paid / $50 drive-up per car | No — caravan splits up | Varies — depends on which lot you clear into | 1–4 per car |
The Mets also offer the Citi Field Direct Shuttle for the 2026 season — a new service running coach buses from designated off-site parking areas in New Jersey (Paramus Park Mall in Paramus, Newport Centre Mall in Jersey City) and on Long Island to the Citi Field Bus Lot, a short walk from the Left Field Gate. Tickets run $8 per person or $22 for a family four-pack; buses depart roughly three hours before first pitch and return 30 minutes after the final out. It is a genuine budget option for fans near those pickup locations.
The limitation is that seating is first-come, first-served and you share the vehicle with strangers — a private charter bus is reserved exclusively for your group, picks up wherever your group is gathered, and runs on your schedule.
Which Party Bus or Charter Bus Fits Your Citi Field Group?
Citi Field draws groups from across the tri-state area in sizes ranging from a 12-person company outing to a 56-person corporate block or fan club run. The full vehicle lineup covers every configuration; here is how the most common options break down specifically for a Citi Field trip.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Storage | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to 14 | Modest — bags, small gear | Suite-level groups, corporate client outings, small birthday groups | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows, individual reading lights |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | 15–50 | Onboard, lighter | Fan groups, birthday celebrations, bachelorette runs to the ballpark | LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | 15–35 | Overhead bins plus some underfloor | Mid-size groups, alumni groups, corporate employee shuttles | Reclining seats, powerful A/C, overhead storage, greater maneuverability in Queens street traffic |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, company-wide outings, multi-borough pickup runs | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
For most fan groups and company outings, the right call comes down to two numbers: your headcount and whether you're hauling any gear beyond backpacks. A full-size charter bus is the right pick when your group is 30 or larger, when anyone needs an onboard restroom for the ride from New Jersey, or when you're carrying folding chairs, coolers, or presentation materials for a corporate event at the ballpark. For fan groups of 15–30 that want the energy to start before the first pitch, a party bus comes with the LED lighting and sound system built in — the atmosphere is rolling the moment you leave the pickup address.
A minibus threads Queens side streets more cleanly than a 45-foot coach, which matters when your pickup is on a narrow Brooklyn block or in a tight Manhattan loading zone.
Citi Field Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices
Newyorkcitypartybuscompany.com shows quotes in under 30 seconds — you see what's available and what it costs before anything is confirmed. There's no single sticker price because the quote moves with vehicle size, total hours (including pre-game pickup time and the post-game pickup window at the Bus Lot), the date, and how far the origin is from Citi Field.
To give you a planning range: a 15–35 passenger minibus typically runs $200–$250 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 per hour on weekends, with full-day rates from $1,100–$2,150. A 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour on either day type, with full-day rates from $1,350–$2,850. A 30-passenger party bus runs $300–$375 weekday-hourly and $325–$425 on weekends.
The exact price for your date and itinerary comes from the quote form or a call to 646-558-2670 — those ranges help you plan, not promise a rate. See the New York party bus prices page for a deeper breakdown by vehicle.
The per-head math is worth running before you assume a bus is expensive. A 40-passenger charter bus at $1,600 for an evening — picked up in Midtown, dropped at the Bus Lot, picked up after the game — splits to $40 per person. Parking alone is $40 per car.
Once your group exceeds three or four cars, the bus is often the cheaper option per seat, and it eliminates every other cost: gas, tolls per vehicle, and the problem of ten separate parking passes on a night when the pre-paid supply sold out before noon. Call 646-558-2670 for a quote on your Citi Field date, or use the online tool any time — no account needed, no obligation, pricing in about a minute.
The US Open Crossover — August and September in Flushing
The 2026 US Open runs from August 23 through September 13 at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center — a world-class stadium complex inside Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, directly adjacent to Citi Field. On days when the Mets have a home game and the US Open is running a session simultaneously, the parking landscape in Flushing shifts dramatically. US Open attendees on Mets game days are typically redirected to the park's interior lots (Lots 1–7 inside Flushing Meadows-Corona Park), adding a 10–15 minute walk to their entry.
Every lot in the shared footprint fills earlier than usual. Rideshare wait times on Northern Boulevard and Roosevelt Avenue spike before the first pitch is thrown, and the Grand Central Parkway crawl extends farther back toward the Queens Midtown Tunnel than on a standard game day.
Plan to add 30–45 minutes to your normal transit buffer for any Mets home date inside the US Open window. That is not a guess — that is the documented reality of Flushing when both venues are operating at full capacity simultaneously. A charter bus cuts directly through that scenario: your group boards from a single address before the worst of the congestion builds, the Bus Lot handles the parking in one $80 charge, and the post-event pickup is staged and waiting while rideshare passengers outside the stadium are refreshing their apps.
For groups coming specifically for a US Open session, a New York sporting event bus rental runs the same route and the same Bus Lot drop-off — a short walk from the National Tennis Center entrance.
For any Mets home date between August 23 and September 13, book your vehicle earlier than you would for a standard game. The US Open compresses the available bus supply across the metro, and late-August and early-September dates fill faster than the rest of the season. Fan Week (August 23–29) is less intense than the main draw — but once the main draw starts on August 30 and runs through the September 13 finals weekend, every overlap date deserves a 4–6 week booking lead time.
Renting a Party Bus or Charter Bus for Citi Field Concerts
Citi Field's concert footprint has grown steadily, and stadium-scale shows here draw crowds from across the entire tri-state region — not just Queens fans who can walk to the 7 train. The post-show exit is every bit as compressed as a Mets playoff night: Roosevelt Avenue backs up, Northern Boulevard fills, and rideshare surge pricing on the Grand Central Parkway hits the moment the encore ends. A New York concert charter bus or party bus rental takes that entire calculation off the table — drop at the Bus Lot before the show, pickup at the same spot after, no one standing on the wrong corner at midnight waiting for a ride that keeps recalculating.
The 2026 concert calendar at Citi Field includes Fuerza Regida on August 7 (the Stadium Tour) and My Chemical Romance on August 9 (the 20th anniversary of The Black Parade, with Franz Ferdinand as support). Both land during the US Open window, which means the surrounding Flushing transit situation is already elevated before you layer a stadium concert on top of it. These shows draw audiences from Brooklyn, the Bronx, Long Island, and across New Jersey — exactly the multi-origin scenario where coordinating transit across four boroughs is a project in itself.
Check the official Citi Field events calendar on Live Nation for the full, current schedule of upcoming shows, and book your bus as soon as a concert date goes on your calendar — right-size vehicles for sold-out Citi Field shows move fast once the event is announced.
Mets Game Day Tips for Groups at Citi Field
A few things every group organizer should know before a Citi Field game day:
- The Bus Lot opens 2.5 hours before first pitch. For a 7:10 PM game, that is around 4:40 PM. Build your pickup and travel time around that window — arriving at Shea Road before the lot opens means waiting on the street, not staging inside. A 5:00 PM pickup from Midtown for a 7:10 game gives you a comfortable buffer with room for game-day traffic.
- All parking at Citi Field is cashless. The Bus Lot does not accept cash. Credit cards, debit cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay work at every gate; bills do not. Make sure whoever manages the group payment has a card on hand at the parking approach.
- Pre-paid car parking is $40; drive-up is $50 if available. Drive-up availability is not guaranteed for sold-out games or high-demand weekends — the pre-paid supply can clear before game day. Pre-pay online if your group has cars; the bus parks separately in the Bus Lot at $80.
- Citi Field has a clear bag policy. Per the official Mets ballpark guide, each guest may carry one clear plastic bag no larger than 16" × 16" × 8" (or a one-gallon clear Ziploc-style bag), plus a small clutch no larger than 4.5" × 6.5". No backpacks, soft-sided coolers, or opaque bags are permitted inside the gates. Always check the current policy on the official Mets guide page before your trip — stadium policies can update between seasons.
- Accessible parking (350+ spots) is in Lots A, B, and F on a first-come, first-served basis for guests with a valid disabled placard. If anyone in your group has accessibility needs, note it when you request your quote so the vehicle and staging plan are set up correctly in advance.
- Set your post-game rally point before you split up. The Bus Lot near the Left Field Gate is the natural anchor. Agree on a specific exit time before your group goes to their seats — the exit flow from Citi Field moves faster when your group is organized and heading to a known staging point rather than regrouping on Roosevelt Avenue.
When to Book Your Citi Field Charter Bus Rental
Most regular-season Mets game dates can be handled with two to four weeks of lead time outside peak windows — but several dates in the Citi Field calendar deserve earlier action:
Opening Day (late March or early April): The most symbolically loaded single game of the season. Bus supply across the New York metro compresses fast for Opening Day. If your group is planning to go, book by February to lock in the right vehicle at a reasonable price.
Mets-Yankees series at Citi Field (summer interleague dates): Subway Series games at Citi Field sell out seats and parking in the same motion, and group transportation requests spike in the same window. These dates are worth treating like a peak event, not a standard Tuesday night game.
Any home date during the US Open (August 23 – September 13): The tennis crowds compound the Mets audience and tighten available bus supply across the Queens and metro area. The closer to finals weekend, the harder this window is to book on short notice. If your Mets date falls in this window, treat the booking timeline like a concert, not a game.
Stadium concerts — Fuerza Regida, MCR, and anything that follows: Concert audiences pull from the entire tri-state region, and the right-size vehicle for a sold-out Citi Field show can be gone four to six weeks after the event is announced. Never use a regular-season game-day booking timeline for a stadium concert.
Call 646-558-2670 as soon as your date is on the calendar — or run a free, no-obligation quote through the online form any time, day or night. Vehicle options are better earlier. The quote is always free.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting a Bus to Citi Field
Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at Citi Field?
Charter buses and oversized vehicles are directed to the Citi Field Bus Lot — nicknamed Pork Chop Hill — on the west side of the Shea Road intersection. From there, your group makes a short walk to the Left Field Gate or the Seaver VIP Gate. The lot is a grassy, shaded staging area set apart from the main parking lanes, so there is no scramble across live vehicle traffic to reach the stadium entrance.
How much does bus parking cost at Citi Field?
Bus and oversized vehicle parking runs $80 for regular season games and US Open crossover dates, and $100 for postseason games and stadium-level special events. All Citi Field parking is cashless — credit cards, debit cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay only. Verify current rates on the official Mets driving and parking page before your trip, as pricing updates by season.
When does the Citi Field Bus Lot open on game day?
The Bus Lot opens 2.5 hours before first pitch. For a 7:10 PM game, that is roughly 4:40 PM. Plan your group's pickup time and travel route to arrive at Shea Road after the lot opens — arriving earlier means waiting on the street rather than staging inside.
How long does it take to get to Citi Field from Midtown Manhattan on game day?
Off-peak, the drive via the Queens Midtown Tunnel and Grand Central Parkway is roughly 25–40 minutes for about 12 miles. On a game night — especially for a 7 PM first pitch on a Friday or Saturday — plan for 60–90 minutes in the final two hours before the game starts. The Grand Central Parkway approaching the Northern Boulevard exit is the consistent chokepoint.
Build your pickup time and departure accordingly.
What is the best route from New Jersey to Citi Field?
From Jersey City and Hoboken, the standard approach is through the Holland Tunnel or Lincoln Tunnel into Manhattan, then east through Midtown to the Queens Midtown Tunnel onto I-495, and the Grand Central Parkway to the Northern Boulevard/Citi Field exit — about 16 miles from Jersey City, 28–35 minutes off-peak. From Newark and points south in New Jersey, some groups take the New Jersey Turnpike to the Goethals or Bayonne Bridge through Staten Island, across the Verrazano-Narrows to the BQE in Brooklyn, and east to the Grand Central Parkway. On game nights, add 30–45 minutes to either route.
How does the US Open affect getting to Citi Field?
The 2026 US Open (August 23 – September 13) runs at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center directly adjacent to Citi Field. On overlap dates when both venues operate simultaneously, the surrounding parking fills faster, rideshare surge pricing hits harder, and the Grand Central Parkway backs up earlier and farther than a standard game day. Plan to add 30–45 minutes to your normal transit buffer for any Mets home date inside the US Open window.
A charter bus handles the arrival and the parking in one move — one Bus Lot spot at $80, no circling.
How far in advance should I book a bus to Citi Field?
For a standard Mets weeknight outside peak periods, two to four weeks is workable — but the right-size vehicle is always available earlier. For Opening Day, Mets-Yankees interleague dates, any home game during the US Open window (August 23 – September 13), and stadium concerts, book four to six weeks out or more. Concert dates draw tri-state audiences and the correct vehicle for a sold-out show can disappear within weeks of the announcement.
Book as soon as your date is confirmed.
Is the 7 train or LIRR better than a bus for small groups?
For one to four people coming from a single origin, yes. The 7 train runs directly to Mets-Willets Point (steps from the Left Field Gate) in about 40–45 minutes from Times Square, and the LIRR from Penn Station or Grand Central Madison to Mets-Willets Point takes about 19 minutes. For groups of 10 or more — especially those originating from multiple locations across different boroughs or across the Hudson River — a private bus simplifies the entire day.
One pickup address, one vehicle, one Bus Lot arrival, one post-game pickup. No coordinating transit schedules between Jersey City, Brooklyn, and Midtown.
What is the bag policy at Citi Field?
Per the Mets' official ballpark guide, each guest may carry one clear plastic bag no larger than 16" × 16" × 8" (or a one-gallon clear Ziploc-style bag), plus a small clutch purse no larger than 4.5" × 6.5". Backpacks, soft-sided coolers, and non-clear bags are not permitted inside. Check the current policy on the official Mets ballpark guide page before your trip — policies can update between seasons.
Can the bus wait during the game and pick us up afterward?
Yes. The bus is reserved as a block of hours, so it stages in or near the Bus Lot while your group is inside. Set a specific pickup time before you walk to the gates — a concrete meeting spot (the Bus Lot near the Left Field Gate) and a specific window after the final out — and the bus is positioned and ready when your group exits.
That is the cleanest version of the post-game: everyone walks to a known location, loads up, and leaves while other fans are still queueing on the platform or watching surge pricing tick up on their phones.
Are ADA-accessible buses available?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network of bus companies serving New York. Note it when you request your quote so the right vehicle is confirmed in advance. At Citi Field, over 350 accessible parking spots are available in Lots A, B, and F on a first-come basis for guests with a valid disabled placard; the Bus Lot's approach to the Left Field Gate is a short, walkable distance for most guests.
Book Your Citi Field Charter Bus or Party Bus
Whether you're putting together a Queens party bus rental for a 25-person fan group, organizing a multi-borough pickup for a company outing to a summer game, or moving a 50-person group from Jersey City to a sold-out concert without anyone managing four separate Uber pools — Newyorkcitypartybuscompany.com makes it easy to compare vehicles and get a quote in under 30 seconds. Fill out the quick online form or call 646-558-2670 any time, any day. No account needed, no obligation, and the quote is always free.
The New York group transportation services page covers the full range of occasions and trip types across the metro area. If your Citi Field trip is part of a bigger day — with stops in Queens or across the city — multi-stop itineraries are easy to build into the quote. And if you're also planning trips to other major New York venues, the guides for Yankee Stadium, Barclays Center, and Madison Square Garden each cover the specific drop-off zones, approach roads, and parking costs for those venues — every logistic detail verified the same way this one is.
Citi Field address: 41 Seaver Way, Queens, NY 11368 | Phone: (718) 507-8499
