Party Bus to Atlantic City: Casino Day & Night Trip Guide

Atlantic City is the kind of destination where the trip itself should be part of the fun — not something you survive before the real night begins. The drive in is straightforward enough from New York or Philadelphia, but getting a crew of 20 or 30 people to the same casino floor at the same time, without half of them stuck in Expressway backup or circling the Borgata parking garage for 40 minutes, is where group travel to AC quietly falls apart. A party bus rental to Atlantic City solves exactly that: one pickup, one price, and the pregame starts the moment the doors close.

This guide covers everything an organizer actually needs to know before booking: which casinos are where, what the drive looks like from major departure cities, how drop-off and parking work at each property, what to do once you're there, and how a private bus compares honestly to rideshares and rental cars for a group of this size. Whether you're planning a bachelor night, a birthday run, a company outing, or a pure casino day trip with friends, the logistics below are what the other guides skip.

Boardwalk vs. Marina District: Which Side of AC Is Your Trip?

Atlantic City's casinos split into two distinct neighborhoods, and your choice of which one to anchor in shapes everything else about the day — where your bus drops, how you get between properties, and what kind of night you're building. Get this right before you book and the rest of the logistics fall into place.

The Boardwalk. This is the Atlantic City most people picture: the iconic wooden promenade running along the ocean, lined with casino towers, restaurants, and entertainment venues. The Boardwalk casinos are Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City (1000 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401), Resorts Casino Hotel (1133 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401), Caesars Atlantic City (2100 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401), Bally's Atlantic City, Tropicana Casino & Resort (2831 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401), and Ocean Casino Resort (500 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401).

Boardwalk Hall (2301 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, NJ 08401) is the major arena here — home to concerts, boxing, and big events — with a capacity over 14,000 seats. Groups going to a show and then hitting casinos afterward typically anchor on the Boardwalk side.

The Marina District. A mile or so off the Boardwalk via Brigantine Connector, the Marina properties operate on a larger, more resort-style scale. Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa (1 Borgata Way, Atlantic City, NJ 08401) is the market leader — consistently the highest-grossing casino in New Jersey — with a massive gaming floor, Premier Nightclub, and a dining lineup that includes multiple celebrity-chef restaurants.

Harrah's Resort Atlantic City (777 Harrah's Blvd, Atlantic City, NJ 08401) sits right next to it, with DAER Nightclub drawing big EDM and hip-hop nights. Golden Nugget Atlantic City, the most intimate of the three, rounds out the Marina District cluster.

The practical difference for your group: a party bus covers the Boardwalk-to-Marina jump in about 10 minutes. The AC Jitney — the city's 24/7 minibus service along Pacific Avenue — runs a Marina route for $3 a head if your group wants to split across both districts during the night. Most groups pick one anchor and explore from there.

Call 551-300-6110 and we will help you match the itinerary to the right vehicle.

The Drive to Atlantic City: Routes, Times, and What Actually Slows You Down

Atlantic City sits at the southeastern tip of New Jersey, and the road network into it is about as funnel-shaped as geography allows. Almost every group arrives on one of two corridors: the Garden State Parkway South from the north (New York, Newark, the Jersey Shore), or the Atlantic City Expressway from the west (Philadelphia, South Jersey). Both routes drop into the same Expressway approach into the city, so traffic from two directions converges at one endpoint.

Those times hold on a Tuesday afternoon. On a Friday night in summer or any holiday weekend, the Garden State Parkway southbound becomes one of the longest parking lots in New Jersey. The AC Expressway itself typically moves better, but it dumps into two exits at the city end — the Brigantine Connector toward the Marina District or the surface street grid toward the Boardwalk — and both pinch on busy nights.

Weekend evenings between 5 PM and 9 PM are when the approach slows most; post-midnight, it clears fast.

The honest upside of arriving by charter bus: your group is not the one navigating it. Thirty people who drove separately each have to find their own parking — at Hard Rock, non-guest self-parking runs roughly $10–$20; Caesars is around $20 per day; Tropicana charges by demand. Multiply that across a dozen cars and you're already spending real money before anyone touches a slot machine.

One bus parks once, or simply drops and returns. That's the math that usually settles the argument for groups past a handful of cars.

Charter Bus vs. Rideshares vs. Rental Cars for an Atlantic City Group

This is where an honest answer matters more than a sales pitch. A private bus isn't the right move for everyone. Here's how the options actually compare for a group heading to AC.

For one or two people, NJ Transit's bus routes into Atlantic City or a Greyhound from Port Authority are perfectly solid. The AC Bus Terminal on Arctic Avenue is a walkable 10–15 minutes from most Boardwalk casinos, or you can catch the AC Jitney from there for $3. No reason to charter a bus for a pair.

The moment your group hits eight people, the rideshare math breaks down. Three Ubers from Manhattan to Atlantic City — with surge pricing late at night when 200 people leave the same casino floor simultaneously — costs more per head than a shared charter does, with no bar, no pre-game, and no guarantee anyone's getting there within 20 minutes of anyone else. At 20 or 30 people, there's no real comparison.

One Atlantic City party bus rental handles everyone for a single flat rate, and the party starts the second you pull out of the parking lot at home. Call 551-300-6110 to get an all-inclusive quote in under 30 seconds.

Bus Drop-Off and Parking at Atlantic City Casinos: What Actually Happens

Here's the detail most group-travel pages skip entirely. Where your bus parks — and how it gets there — differs by property, and knowing the difference in advance prevents a 20-person group from piling out on Pacific Avenue looking confused.

Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa (1 Borgata Way)

Borgata is the single most common destination for charter bus groups coming into the Marina District, and it has designated bus logistics to match. Charter buses use the Loading Dock area at the Event Center; overflow bus parking is on the gravel lot directly across the street from the Loading Dock. The approach comes off Huron Avenue onto Borgata Way.

Because the Marina District road grid is a bit removed from the Boardwalk, your bus moves cleanly without the Atlantic Avenue surface-street congestion. Borgata's self-parking garage exists but runs a fee on busy nights — your bus parks in the designated bus area rather than cycling into the general garage, which is a meaningfully easier arrangement for a large group. Premier Nightclub is inside Borgata and books major DJ acts well in advance; if your group is targeting a Saturday night there, book the bus and your table around the same time.

Harrah's Resort Atlantic City (777 Harrah's Blvd)

Harrah's sits immediately adjacent to Borgata in the Marina District, making the two the easiest casino-to-casino pairing for a night that wants to cover ground. DAER Nightclub is the draw here for groups that want a big EDM or hip-hop room. Bus access comes via the same Huron Avenue / Marina Boulevard approach as Borgata.

Harrah's has on-site parking for guests. One practical note: Harrah's operates an internal shuttle linking it to Bally's and Caesars on the Boardwalk, which your group can use if you want to split the night between Marina and Boardwalk without repositioning the whole bus.

Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City (1000 Boardwalk)

Hard Rock took over the former Trump Taj Mahal site and has become one of the dominant Boardwalk anchors — the music-themed gaming floor, Hard Rock Live concert venue (capacity roughly 7,000 for seated shows), and a nightclub lineup that draws major bookings. Bus drop-off on the Boardwalk side uses Pacific Avenue; self-parking is charged on a demand basis, running $10–$20 on most nights, more on event weekends. If your group is coming in for a Hard Rock Live show followed by a casino night, coordinate the drop time so you arrive at the venue entrance — not the hotel lobby — and confirm which lot your bus will use for the duration.

Ocean Casino Resort (500 Boardwalk)

Ocean sits at the north end of the Boardwalk, at the former Revel site, and has built a reputation for strong nightlife programming and a modern room product. Ocean's own bus and transportation page outlines how group bus service is accommodated at the property. Free self-parking is available for cardholders; non-card-holders and bus groups should confirm the current bus staging area when booking.

The property is slightly removed from the main Boardwalk cluster of casinos, which means less pedestrian congestion around your drop zone — a real advantage for a large group unloading.

Caesars Atlantic City (2100 Pacific Ave)

Caesars is one of the most accessible Boardwalk properties for bus arrivals — the bus stop used by scheduled carriers is right at 2100 Pacific Avenue, which puts your group at the casino entrance without a long walk. Caesars self-parking runs approximately $20 per day for non-resort guests. The property connects internally to Bally's and Harrah's via the Caesars-branded hotel corridor, so groups that want to roam have options without stepping outside.

Resorts Casino Hotel (1133 Boardwalk)

The original Atlantic City casino — opened in 1978, the first legal casino on the East Coast — sits at the north Boardwalk and offers direct bus service packages through its dedicated bus program page. Resorts operates group bus incentive programs where arriving bus passengers receive complimentary slot play credits. Self-parking is available, with rates lower than some competitors.

For groups that want a classic Atlantic City experience without a massive high-tech casino floor, Resorts earns its place on the itinerary.

Tropicana Casino & Resort (2831 Boardwalk / 99 S. Morris Ave)

Tropicana's bus depot address is 99 S. Morris Avenue, which is the south-side vehicle approach separate from the main Boardwalk entrance. The casino has historically run strong bus package programs; call their bus marketing line at 888-275-1212 to confirm current group availability and any slot play incentives in effect. Tropicana's footprint includes The Quarter, a retail and dining complex that gives groups places to spread out beyond the gaming floor itself.

The AC Jitney: What It Is and How Your Group Uses It

One of the underrated logistics tools for an Atlantic City group trip is the AC Jitney Association — a network of 13-seat minibuses running 24/7 on fixed routes along Pacific Avenue and through the Marina District. The fare is $3 one-way, payable by cash or through the Jitney Surfer app. Three routes run around the clock; a fourth operates during daytime hours.

Frequency is high — buses come along either direction every few minutes on the main routes.

For a group that wants to move between, say, Borgata in the Marina District and Hard Rock on the Boardwalk without repositioning a full charter bus, the Jitney is the right tool. Your party bus drops the crew at Borgata, you spend two hours there, then a few jitneys get you to the Boardwalk for the second half of the night. The bus picks everyone up from a single agreed exit point at the end.

That hybrid plan is how experienced AC groups maximize their time without paying for the bus to circle the block for six hours.

One important note on the Jitney's rail-terminal service: the AC Jitney runs complimentary shuttle service between the Atlantic City Rail Terminal and casinos, but only in connection with NJ Transit train arrivals and departures — not at general hours between trains. If your group is arriving by train rather than chartered vehicle, the connection sequence matters.

Which Vehicle Fits an Atlantic City Group?

Atlantic City group trips come in a few distinct shapes, and the right vehicle is the one that matches your headcount, your distance, and how much you want the ride itself to be part of the experience.

For Atlantic City specifically, the party bus is the most popular choice. The built-in bar, the LED lighting, and the dance floor turn the Garden State Parkway southbound into the first stop of the night rather than a commute you tolerate. A 25-person group on a party bus is already in full casino-trip mode by Exit 38 — drinks poured, music playing, nobody watching their phone for a rideshare ETA.

For larger groups — company outings of 40+, big birthday parties, or club groups that don't necessarily need the dance floor — a full-size charter bus gives you the undercarriage storage for any bags, plus an onboard restroom for a two-hour drive from north Jersey without the rest-stop detour. ADA-accessible vehicles are available across the fleet; let us know your group's needs when you book and we will match the vehicle accordingly.

We offer a massive variety of vehicles, meaning you never have to pay for seats you do not actually need. Call 551-300-6110 and our team will size the right vehicle to your actual headcount.

What an Atlantic City Party Bus Rental Costs

Party Bus Union offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. The quote depends on a handful of clear variables:

• Vehicle size — a 14-passenger Sprinter limo and a 56-passenger charter bus are different hourly rates.
• Total hours — from your first pickup to the last drop-off, including any time the bus stages at the casino while your group is inside.
• Distance and origin — a Manhattan pickup is a different mileage run than a South Jersey suburb.
• Date and demand — summer Saturdays and holiday weekends run higher than a Thursday in February.

For real ranges: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour. Pricing depends on mileage, time of year, and vehicle type, but you will never be surprised by hidden costs.

Here is the per-person math that usually closes the argument. A 30-person group on a party bus at $350/hour for 8 hours is roughly $93 per head — less than two Uber rides to and from AC with surge, and that number includes the bar setup, the ride, and the return trip with nobody worrying about who's sober enough to drive home. Split across 50 people on a full-size charter, the number drops to the range of a single Uber each way.

Book early, split it deep, and the bus becomes the most affordable option at the table. Call 551-300-6110 for a free all-inclusive quote.

What to Do in Atlantic City Beyond the Casino Floor

A well-planned Atlantic City group trip layers more than slot machines. Here's what actually fills the day and night for groups that come in by bus.

The Boardwalk

Atlantic City's Boardwalk runs four miles along the Atlantic Ocean and is the social spine of any daytime group itinerary. From the Steel Pier amusement rides at the Hard Rock end to the shopping and restaurants of The Walk outlet district near the bus terminal, there's enough within walking distance to fill any gap between check-in and the casino floor opening up. Groups that arrive in the afternoon typically do an hour on the Boardwalk before the gaming starts.

In summer, beach access runs directly off the Boardwalk at multiple points — no pass required.

Boardwalk Hall (2301 Boardwalk)

The arena seats over 14,000 for concerts and sports events. The 2026 calendar includes headliners like Shakira, Meek Mill, and WWE Monday Night RAW, as well as boxing cards and comedy shows throughout the season. On event nights, the Boardwalk fills with an entirely different crowd than the casino baseline — parking on those nights gets significantly tighter, the AC Expressway approach backs up an hour before showtime, and every Boardwalk restaurant runs a wait.

Your bus drops your group at the front while everyone else is circling the Convention Center parking lots for $15. Check the Boardwalk Hall events calendar before you lock your date — a big concert night is either a bonus or a complication depending on whether your group wants the energy or wants a quiet casino floor.

Nightlife: Premier, DAER, HQ2, and Beyond

Atlantic City runs serious nightclubs that book touring acts, not just local DJs. Premier Nightclub at Borgata (1 Borgata Way) is the premium room, with a packed 2025–2026 schedule of electronic and hip-hop headliners. DAER Nightclub at Harrah's (777 Harrah's Blvd) runs high-energy EDM and hip-hop nights most weekends.

HQ2 Nightclub at Ocean Casino Resort is a two-level venue that pulls strong weekend bookings on the Boardwalk side. Table reservations at any of these sell out before bus slots do — if your group is targeting a specific night, lock the nightclub reservation first, then book the bus around it. Most clubs don't get going until 11 PM, which means an 8-hour bus rental that starts at 6 PM and runs to 2 AM covers everything: the drive in, dinner, casino time, club entry, and the drive home.

Dining Worth Building Into Your Itinerary

Borgata alone holds a remarkable concentration of name-brand restaurants. Bobby Flay's Bobby Flay Steak, Wolfgang Puck's American Grille, and Michael Symon's Angeline have all had homes there. Even without celebrity-chef reservations, every casino has a full dining floor ranging from buffets to steakhouses.

Groups that want a shared sit-down dinner before gambling should make a reservation as part of the booking process — weekend nights in AC run full on short notice, especially at the Marina properties.

When to Go and When to Book: Atlantic City Timing Guide

Atlantic City runs year-round, but not every weekend looks the same. Here's when group demand peaks and what it means for your booking window.

Summer weekends (June–August) are the single busiest stretch. The combination of beach traffic on the Garden State Parkway and casino weekends means the Expressway approach slows by 4 PM Friday and doesn't fully clear until Sunday morning. Buses for prime summer Saturdays go weeks out.

If your group has a fixed summer date, book at least 4–6 weeks ahead — waiting for two weeks means less vehicle selection and higher pricing.

Atlantic City Air Show (typically August) turns the Boardwalk into a standing-room crowd for two days. Parking along any Atlantic Avenue side street fills by 9 AM. A charter bus that drops your group at the Boardwalk and stages or returns is the only way a large group arrives without a 40-minute walk from remote parking.

St. Patrick's Day weekend in March has become one of the most reliably packed weekends in Atlantic City, driven by a tradition of Irish pub events and casino specials along the Boardwalk. The Expressway runs slow from Friday night through Saturday afternoon. Book by January for a March weekend.

New Year's Eve is Atlantic City's highest-demand single night of the year. Casino hotels sell out months ahead, the Boardwalk fireworks draw enormous crowds, and bus availability shrinks to nearly nothing by mid-November. If your group is planning a New Year's Eve Atlantic City party bus trip, book before Thanksgiving or expect either a very long waitlist or no availability.

Shoulder season (October–November and February–April) is when the smart money books. The casinos run the same floor, the clubs run the same acts, and the Expressway runs at speed. Pricing on buses runs 20–30% softer than peak summer, and the best vehicles are available further in advance.

A mid-October Atlantic City trip costs less, runs smoother, and lets a group walk into Borgata without fighting through a July Saturday crowd.

How the Day Trip vs. Overnight Decision Works

Most Atlantic City party bus rentals are structured one of two ways, and the right one depends entirely on your group's ambition and the distance you're traveling.

The day trip. A group from Philadelphia can be at a Boardwalk casino by noon, spend 6–8 hours, and be home by 10 PM without anyone being exhausted. The Expressway keeps the run around an hour each way.

For a Philly-area group, a day trip on a party bus is the obvious call — one vehicle, one day, done by dinner time if that's what you want.

The night trip. Groups from New York or north Jersey typically do a departure around 6–7 PM, arrive by 9 PM, hit the casinos and clubs through 2–3 AM, and return by 4–5 AM. This is the mode where an Atlantic City party bus rental earns its keep most — nobody's driving home at 3 AM from AC, and nobody's paying $180 in Uber surge pricing when they're trying to leave Borgata at 2:15 AM simultaneously with 200 other people.

The bus is staged, the group is assembled, and you're moving while rideshare queues are still 40 minutes deep.

The overnight (rare for bus groups). Some larger groups split the cost of a charter to bring people in Friday and back Sunday, with hotel rooms booked separately. This is most common for bachelor weekends or company events where people are staying anyway.

In this case, the bus handles two legs rather than a round trip in one night — arrival on Friday, departure on Sunday — and the vehicle cost is structured accordingly. Call 551-300-6110 to discuss multi-day trip logistics.

Trip Types We Cover to Atlantic City

Different groups, same goal: everyone arrives together, hits the casinos at full energy, and gets home without the 2 AM rideshare scramble. The runs we handle most often:

• Bachelor and bachelorette parties. Atlantic City has long been the East Coast's go-to for pre-wedding celebration weekends — the casino floor by night, the beach by day, the nightclubs at 1 AM. A party bus from New York or Philly sets the tone from the first pickup. No drawing straws for who drives; the bar's on the bus. See how we handle group celebrations across the region.
• Birthday runs. A 30th, 40th, or 50th birthday lands differently when the group rolls in on an LED-lit party bus, champagne already open. Groups anchoring at Borgata for a dinner reservation and a table at Premier Nightclub build the whole night around the arrival.
• Corporate and company outings. Sales teams, holiday parties, and department off-sites that want a change of scenery from the conference room. A charter bus handles the company's legal exposure on the transportation piece and gets 40 employees to the same casino floor without five people taking wrong turns on the Garden State Parkway.
• Casino day trips. Organized groups — church groups, social clubs, retirement groups, friend crews — that run a regular AC day trip and want the logistics handled in one call. Many groups build in the casino's own slot-play incentive packages for arriving bus passengers; coordinate with the destination casino directly on what's currently offered.
• Concert nights. Boardwalk Hall events draw groups from a 150-mile radius. A charter bus rental to Atlantic City for a concert delivers the group to the arena entrance while everyone else works through the Convention Center parking garage situation, and picks them up post-show before the Expressway backs up with exit traffic.

Booking Your Atlantic City Bus: How to Plan It

Getting your group's trip locked in is faster than it sounds. Have these details ready and the quote comes back in under 30 seconds:

1. Your headcount. This determines the vehicle. Don't round down — if you have 22 confirmed and 3 maybes, plan for 25.
2. Your pickup location. A single address works best; if the group is scattered, we can plan a pickup loop.
3. Your destination casino or casinos. Borgata/Marina District or Boardwalk determines the drop routing. If you want to hit both, let us know and we'll build the timeline around it.
4. Your date and approximate return time. Night trips that run until 2–3 AM need the full hours built into the booking. A 6 PM departure returning by 4 AM is an 8–10 hour rental.

A few questions we hear consistently: Can we bring drinks on board? Party buses are set up for it — full-length bar, ice, glassware. Confirm your preference when booking and we will coordinate the setup.

Can the bus wait while we're in the casino? Yes — the bus is reserved as a block of hours. It can stage in the designated bus area and be ready when you're done rather than you hunting for an Uber at 2 AM.

Do we have to go to one casino or can we move around? We can build a multi-stop plan into the itinerary; just let us know up front so the routing is timed right.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Atlantic City from New York, and how long does the drive take?

About 125 miles from Midtown Manhattan, typically a 2–2.5 hour drive via the Garden State Parkway South and Atlantic City Expressway. On summer Friday evenings, that time adds 30–60 minutes due to the Parkway southbound backup. From Philadelphia, it's about 60 miles and roughly an hour via the Walt Whitman Bridge and AC Expressway under normal conditions.

Which Atlantic City casino is best for a group bus trip?

Borgata (1 Borgata Way) handles the most group bus traffic and has the clearest bus logistics in the Marina District, with a designated Loading Dock area for bus arrivals. Hard Rock (1000 Boardwalk) is the Boardwalk anchor for groups that want an entertainment-forward night. Ocean Casino Resort is well-suited for groups that want a more modern, less crowded Boardwalk property.

The "best" casino is the one that matches your group's priorities — nightclub, gaming floor size, dining, or all three.

Can a party bus or charter bus drop off directly at a casino entrance?

Yes, at most properties. Boardwalk casinos like Hard Rock and Caesars use Pacific Avenue for bus drop-off. Marina District properties use the Borgata Way and Harrah's Boulevard approaches with designated bus areas.

The specific staging spot varies by casino and should be confirmed when you book — we verify the current drop zone for your destination as part of the reservation process.

What does the casino give arriving bus groups?

Several Atlantic City casinos offer slot play credits or meal vouchers as an incentive for arriving bus passengers — packages that commonly run $25–$45 in free play upon showing a valid ID and bus ticket. Resorts and Tropicana have historically been the most consistent with these programs; Borgata and Hard Rock tend to use their own player rewards programs rather than bus-specific packages. Check with your destination casino directly to confirm what's currently offered, as the programs change by season.

How early should I book an Atlantic City party bus rental?

For summer weekends and holiday dates like New Year's Eve, book 4–8 weeks in advance minimum — the right-size vehicle at the right price goes first. For shoulder-season weeknights or off-peak Saturdays, 2–3 weeks of lead time is workable. For New Year's Eve specifically, book before Thanksgiving or expect that the best options are already committed.

Call 551-300-6110 to lock in your date as soon as your headcount is solid.

Is there a public bus to Atlantic City if some people want to get home early?

Yes. NJ Transit runs regular bus service into and out of the Atlantic City Bus Terminal on Arctic Avenue, with routes connecting to New York and Philadelphia throughout the day and night. Greyhound and FlixBus also serve the city with stops at individual casinos.

For a group member who needs to leave earlier than the rest, this is a legitimate option — though rideshare availability from AC in the overnight hours is limited and surges aggressively when large casino crowds try to leave at the same time.

What is the AC Jitney and should our group use it?

The AC Jitney Association operates 13-seat minibuses along Pacific Avenue and Marina routes, 24/7 on three lines, for $3 per ride. It's ideal for moving 2–4 people between casinos once you're already in the city — a budget-friendly hop between the Marina District and the Boardwalk. For a full group traveling together, it fragments the party across multiple jitney vehicles and multiple departure times.

Your charter bus is the better tool for group repositioning; the Jitney is useful when a few people want to break off on their own for part of the night.

Can we do a multi-casino tour on one party bus rental?

Yes. A typical multi-stop Atlantic City itinerary might look like: arrive at Borgata at 8 PM, spend two hours there, move to Hard Rock for a late dinner and gaming, then close out at Ocean for nightclub. The bus repositions between stops, stages during casino time, and picks everyone up from the agreed exit point each time.

This kind of roving itinerary works well when built into the booking so the total hours are planned accurately. Let us know your planned stops when you call and we will structure the timing around them.

Book Your Atlantic City Party Bus Today

The ride in should be as good as the night itself. Whether your group is coming from New York for a bachelor weekend at Borgata, from Philly for a birthday run down the AC Expressway, or from anywhere in between for a company outing or a pure casino day trip, Party Bus Union has access to a fleet of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter limos sized to put the whole crew in one vehicle from first pickup to final drop-off. Call 551-300-6110 any time for an all-inclusive price quote, or use our online tool for instant availability.

Your group's Atlantic City night starts the moment the bus doors close — make it count.