The Kennedy Center experience is unlike any other performance venue in Washington DC — not just because of what happens on stage, but because of exactly where the building sits. Located in Foggy Bottom along the Potomac River, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (2700 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20566) is a 15-minute walk from the nearest Metro station, surrounded by streets where residential permit zones and two-hour metered parking dominate and the on-site garage can fill hours before curtain on a sold-out NSO night. None of that is something you think about when you buy tickets to a touring Broadway show or Washington National Opera.
It is exactly what consumes your group on the night of the show.
For groups of 15 or more, a charter bus or party bus to the Kennedy Center solves this in one call: one pickup from wherever your group is based, a direct drop at the North Entrance on F Street NW, and a bus waiting at an agreed post-curtain time so nobody is scrambling for a rideshare at 10:30 PM in Foggy Bottom. The Kennedy Center's free shuttle from Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro is a real option for individual visitors, but coordinating 30 people through the Metro system — across Blue, Orange, and Silver line cars, then onto a shuttle that boards first-come on busy evenings — turns the commute into its own intermission drama. A Washington DC group transportation rental puts your whole group in one vehicle, on one schedule, from door to door.
The guide below covers exactly how bus drop-off and pickup work at the Kennedy Center, what routes from different parts of DC and Virginia look like on event nights, what vehicle fits your group, and which Kennedy Center dates fill transportation availability quickly enough to book early.
TLDR: A charter bus or party bus to the Kennedy Center picks your group up from one location, drops you at the North Entrance on F Street NW, and waits nearby — so nobody hunts for parking or splits up across Metro cars on performance night.
Why Rent a Charter Bus or Party Bus to the Kennedy Center?
The Kennedy Center's parking situation is one of Washington DC's most reliably frustrating surprises. The on-site garage serves standard passenger vehicles at roughly $22–$25 for event parking, and for a sold-out Opera House performance or a popular NSO evening, it fills. When the garage is full, there is no overflow lot — your group is on Foggy Bottom streets where George Washington University's campus overlaps with residential permit zones and metered spots cap at two hours.
For a group arriving in five separate cars, parking alone can run $110–$125 before anyone steps inside. One charter bus carrying all 30 people skips the per-vehicle garage cost entirely and delivers the whole group to the same entrance at the same time.
Post-show rideshare surge is the other trap most groups don't anticipate until they're standing outside. When the Opera House's 2,364 seats or the Concert Hall's 2,442 seats empty at once, rideshare demand around Foggy Bottom and Rock Creek Parkway spikes — and surge pricing on a busy Friday or Saturday night can run two to three times standard rates. A private bus reservation is a single fixed cost agreed before the show, with no surge multiplier and no group text thread trying to coordinate four separate Ubers at 10:45 PM.
That kind of predictability is what makes a Washington DC concert party bus rental the right call for nearly any Kennedy Center group of meaningful size.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at the Kennedy Center, Washington DC
Motor coaches and buses approaching the Kennedy Center from most directions use F Street NW, which runs along the building's north side. Passenger drop-off for buses happens at the North Entrance, reached via the vehicle drive off New Hampshire Avenue NW or F Street NW — the same approach the Kennedy Center's own free shuttle uses to deposit visitors at the main lobby doors. Your group steps off at the curb and walks directly into the building, rather than crossing Foggy Bottom blocks from a remote drop zone.
The Kennedy Center's underground garage has height restrictions that prevent full-size motor coaches from entering, so charter buses and party buses cannot park on-site. After dropping your group at the North Entrance, the bus stages off-site — typically in a commercial vehicle zone along nearby corridors such as Virginia Avenue NW — and returns at the agreed post-show pickup time. Because event-night traffic management around the Kennedy Center can shift the optimal approach for specific performances, confirm your exact drop point and any active restrictions directly with the Kennedy Center's group services team and on their official directions and transportation page before performance night.
Charter buses and full-size motor coaches cannot enter the Kennedy Center's underground garage — height restrictions prevent it. Passenger drop-off is at the North Entrance drive off F Street NW, with the bus staging off-site during the performance. Confirm your specific approach and any event-night road management on the Kennedy Center's official directions and transportation page.
Bus Parking and Staging Near the Kennedy Center: What Groups Need to Know
The Kennedy Center's immediate Foggy Bottom surroundings do not offer a dedicated motor coach staging lot. The neighborhood is primarily residential and institutional — George Washington University occupies a large area north and east of the venue — which means commercial vehicle options near the Kennedy Center are limited to available zones along larger corridors. Buses staging for Kennedy Center events typically wait in commercial vehicle areas along Virginia Avenue NW or comparable zones further from the building, then return at the agreed pickup time.
So when you arrange your Kennedy Center charter bus or party bus rental, set your post-show pickup location before the performance begins. A group of 40 walking out of the Concert Hall at 10:30 PM needs a clear rallying point agreed on in advance — not a group text going in four directions while the bus waits on a block neither party can identify. Confirm the staging plan in advance, so the pickup is as smooth as the drop-off.
Getting to the Kennedy Center: Routes and Washington DC Traffic
The Kennedy Center's Foggy Bottom location sits at the intersection of several of Washington DC's most congested evening corridors. The approach that looks shortest on a map can still take 45 minutes when a 7:30 PM curtain aligns with the evening commute clearing out of downtown and Virginia. Here are the main routes from each part of the metro area, and what actually happens to them on performance nights.
| From… | Approx. distance | Off-peak drive time | Performance-night reality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown DC (Penn Quarter, Capitol Hill) | ~3–4 miles | 10–20 minutes | Virginia Avenue NW westbound can slow in the 6:30–7:30 PM window; build in an extra 15 minutes on weekday evenings |
| Arlington / Rosslyn, Virginia | ~4–5 miles | 10–20 minutes | The Theodore Roosevelt Bridge drops you almost at the Kennedy Center's back door via Rock Creek Parkway; I-66 eastbound backs up through the peak but the bridge itself clears faster than the 14th Street crossing |
| Alexandria / Old Town, Virginia | ~8–10 miles | 20–30 minutes | I-395 north to the 14th Street Bridge corridor, then Virginia Avenue NW — the 14th Street Bridge is one of DC's most reliably congested evening crossings; budget an extra 20–30 minutes on weekday show nights |
| Ronald Reagan Airport (DCA) | ~4–5 miles | 15–25 minutes | Same I-395 north / 14th Street Bridge approach as Alexandria — airport groups flying into DCA and heading straight to the Kennedy Center should land by 5:00 PM or plan to arrive after 7:00 PM to sidestep the worst of it |
| Bethesda / Chevy Chase, Maryland | ~8–10 miles | 20–30 minutes | Wisconsin Avenue south through Georgetown feeds into M Street and K Street, all of which slow on event nights; the Key Bridge into Rosslyn and back across is sometimes faster |
| Silver Spring / College Park, Maryland | ~12–16 miles | 30–45 minutes | The 16th Street NW corridor or the Beltway around to I-66 are longer hauls; a bus that builds in a realistic buffer gets the group there for pre-show cocktails instead of running into the lobby at curtain |
Three river crossings serve the Kennedy Center from Virginia — the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge (US-50), which deposits arriving vehicles on Rock Creek Parkway steps from the Kennedy Center's south approach; the Key Bridge in Georgetown, about eight minutes away via M Street; and the 14th Street Bridge complex, which feeds Independence and Constitution Avenues before a westbound run on Virginia Avenue NW. For groups coming from Arlington and Rosslyn, the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge is the cleanest approach and puts the bus at the building faster than either alternative. For groups from Alexandria, the 14th Street approach is unavoidable, and realistic departure timing — leaving 60 to 75 minutes before curtain on a weekday — prevents the commute from becoming the story of the evening.
Free Shuttle vs. Renting a Charter Bus or Party Bus: Which Fits Your Group?
The Kennedy Center operates a free shuttle between Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station (Blue, Orange, and Silver lines) and the North Entrance, running approximately every 15 minutes during performance periods. For a solo visitor or a couple who are comfortable on the Metro, this is a genuinely good option. But the shuttle vs. private bus question changes the moment you are coordinating more than a handful of people.
Here is how the options honestly compare when you are moving 15 or more people to the same performance.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Door-to-door? | No Driving Required? | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charter bus or party bus rental | One flat rate, split across the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Best — direct North Entrance drop | Yes — no one has to drive | 15–56 |
| Kennedy Center free shuttle (Foggy Bottom Metro) | Metro fare per person each way | Only if everyone catches the same shuttle | No — Metro leg + shuttle transfer | No — someone still has to get everyone to the Metro first | 1–4 people |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-show surge | No — multiple cars, scattered arrival times | Variable — curbside near entrance | Yes, per car, but fragmented | 1–4 per car |
| Personal vehicle + Kennedy Center garage | $22–$25 per car for event parking + gas | No — carpool splits up | Good, if the garage has space (not guaranteed on sold-out nights) | No — someone has to drive home | 1–2 cars maximum |
For a group of 24 going to the Opera House, the garage math alone is persuasive. Six cars at $25 each equals $150 in parking before gas or the pre-show drink nobody can have because each car needs a designated person to drive home. Split one charter bus fare across 24 people and the per-head cost of the bus frequently lands below the per-head parking cost — with none of the carpool logistics and no one sitting out the celebration because they drew the short straw.
The free shuttle breaks down for groups because it runs on its own schedule, not yours, and a shuttle seating 25–30 boards first-come on sold-out evenings. Waiting for a second run on a 7:30 PM curtain night is not a plan; it is a gamble.
What Size Bus Does Your Kennedy Center Group Need?
The right vehicle for a Kennedy Center night depends on your headcount, how formal the occasion is, and whether you want the celebration built into the ride or prefer a quieter trip over and a livelier post-show leg. Through the full vehicle lineup available from transportation providers serving Washington DC, here is how the options break down for a Kennedy Center run.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter Van Rental with Driver | Up to ~14 | VIP corporate groups, small birthday celebrations, couples' night with a few close friends | Leather seating, individual reading lights, USB charging at every seat, tinted privacy windows |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | The most common Kennedy Center group size — corporate outings, school field trips, wedding weekend evenings, birthday groups | Reclining seats, powerful A/C, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Birthday and anniversary celebrations, bachelorette or bachelor nights anchored around a show, any group that wants an energetic ride to and from the venue | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound system, flat-panel TVs, wraparound perimeter seating |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large corporate delegations, conference groups, school field trips of a full class, out-of-town groups flying in together | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, overhead storage, undercarriage luggage bays |
For most Kennedy Center groups, a 20- to 35-passenger minibus is the right fit — it handles a typical corporate outing, a birthday dinner-and-show group, or a school matinee comfortably, and it navigates Foggy Bottom's tighter event-night streets more easily than a full 56-passenger coach. If your group is celebrating — a retirement, a milestone anniversary, a birthday attached to a gala evening — a party bus gives you the LED lighting and the Bluetooth sound so the energy is already up before the curtain goes up. For a group of 50 or more, or a conference delegation where everyone is checking out of their hotel and heading home after the show, a full charter bus with deep undercarriage storage handles luggage and keeps the delegation on one vehicle through the night.
Kennedy Center Charter Bus & Party Bus Rental Prices in Washington DC
Pricing for Washington DC charter bus and party bus rentals depends on your vehicle size, the total hours you need (travel to the Kennedy Center, any pre-show stop, the performance wait, and the return leg), and your date. To give you an idea of what Kennedy Center groups typically work with — planning ranges, not quotes or guaranteed rates:
- 14-passenger Sprinter limo: $150–$350/hour
- 15–20 passenger party bus: $175–$350/hour
- 20–30 passenger party bus: $200–$400/hour
- 35–50 passenger party bus or minibus: $250–$450/hour
- 40–56 passenger charter bus: $130–$275/hour or $1,100–$2,400/day
A typical Kennedy Center evening for a group of 24 — hotel pickup at 6:30 PM, North Entrance drop at 7:10 PM, post-show pickup at 10:30 PM, return by 11:00 PM — runs about 4.5 hours. To give you an idea, a 25-passenger minibus for 4.5 hours might come to $900–$1,800 all-inclusive. Split across 24 people, that is $37–$75 per person — comparable to or below what six cars pay in Kennedy Center garage fees alone, with no one drawing the short straw on who skips the intermission wine.
Pricing varies by date, itinerary, and provider, and quotes you compare are all-inclusive. See the Washington DC party bus prices page for more, or call 771-251-4830 any time for a free all-inclusive price quote at no obligation.
Peak pricing dates at the Kennedy Center include Kennedy Center Honors week (early December), New Year's Eve, sold-out Broadway touring productions, and National Symphony Orchestra season openers in September. Book transportation 4–8 weeks ahead for regular-season shows and 10–12 weeks ahead for Honors week and New Year's Eve, when Washington DC vehicle availability goes fast across the board.
Kennedy Center Events Where Transportation Books Fast
The Kennedy Center's year-round calendar runs across the Opera House, Concert Hall, Eisenhower Theater, and several smaller stages — and on any busy Friday or Saturday night during the performance season, multiple venues run simultaneously. That means Foggy Bottom parking pressure and post-show rideshare demand pile up from more than one audience at once. Here are the specific event types and dates where transportation demand genuinely spikes and early booking matters.
National Symphony Orchestra
The NSO's season runs September through May, with approximately 100 performances in the Concert Hall's 2,442 seats. Season-opening nights in September and the New Year's Eve concert are the two dates where the garage fills more than an hour before curtain and post-show rideshare demand peaks hardest. Mid-week subscription nights are more forgiving, but Friday and Saturday evenings bring a full house.
For any NSO performance, a charter bus to the Kennedy Center cuts out the garage-availability anxiety entirely and provides a post-show pickup that does not depend on a surge-priced app at 10:45 PM.
Broadway at the Kennedy Center
The Kennedy Center's Broadway series brings major touring productions to the Opera House for multi-week runs, and weekend performances of high-demand shows routinely sell out. The combination of a 2,364-seat house, a Friday or Saturday night, and the Kennedy Center's limited parking creates exactly the conditions where groups need one bus rather than a caravan of cars. Popular touring shows drive unusually high rideshare demand in the post-show period — surge pricing is commonly active from 9:30–11:00 PM on Broadway performance nights, with waits of 20–30 minutes even after accepting surge rates.
Washington National Opera
The Washington National Opera performs in the Opera House with a season running roughly October through April. Opera performances run long — a full evening can carry two intermissions and clock out past 11:00 PM — which means post-show pickup timing on Rock Creek Parkway and Virginia Avenue NW is deep into the late-night hour. A party bus or charter bus that stages nearby and returns at the true end time beats a rideshare booked blind at midnight in Foggy Bottom, and the bus gives your group the post-show recap space a rideshare never does.
Kennedy Center Honors
The Kennedy Center Honors in December is the single highest-demand transportation week of the Kennedy Center calendar. The Honors ceremony is filmed for television broadcast and attended by Washington's full diplomatic and political community, which means elevated security presence, road management on F Street NW and Virginia Avenue NW, and unusual traffic patterns in the Foggy Bottom blocks surrounding the venue. Even groups attending other Kennedy Center performances during Honors week run into this elevated road environment in the area.
Corporate groups with Kennedy Center plans in early December should book transportation at least 10–12 weeks in advance and confirm approach logistics closer to the date, as road management can affect bus staging and pickup points.
New Year's Eve
The Kennedy Center's New Year's Eve programming draws one of the year's largest single-night audiences. Combined with the city-wide demand spike across Washington DC, the Foggy Bottom area sees significant transportation pressure from 9:00 PM onward and rideshare surge pricing can run three to four times standard rates at midnight. For a group celebrating New Year's at the Kennedy Center, a Washington DC private event party bus is the natural answer: pre-show pickup, North Entrance drop, post-midnight celebration on the way home, and no one waiting 45 minutes for a car on one of the year's worst nights for availability.
December buses in Washington DC move fast — this is one date worth locking in 8–10 weeks out.
Group Charter Bus & Party Bus Rentals to the Kennedy Center for Every Occasion
The Kennedy Center serves audiences as varied as its programming, from student matinees to black-tie galas, from office holiday events to bachelorette parties where a Broadway show is the main act. Here is how a Kennedy Center bus rental fits the most common group types.
Corporate Kennedy Center Outings
Moving a team of 20–50 employees or clients to the Kennedy Center for a performance or formal evening is exactly the scenario where a charter bus earns its keep most clearly. Instead of coordinating who drives and who attends the pre-show reception, a Washington DC corporate event transportation package handles pickup from the hotel or office, a lobby drop at the Kennedy Center, and a post-show return window — while everyone in the group can have a drink at the pre-show reception without anyone volunteering for designated driver duty. For groups arriving from the same downtown hotel or convention hotel, the logistics are clean: one bus, one pickup, one North Entrance drop, one fixed return.
Wedding Weekend & Rehearsal Dinner Groups
Couples holding rehearsal dinners or welcome events in Washington DC and incorporating a Kennedy Center performance as part of the weekend have a natural bus itinerary: dinner in Penn Quarter or Georgetown, drop at the Kennedy Center, pickup after the show, and back to the hotel. The Washington DC wedding transportation page covers multi-stop wedding weekend logistics in more detail, but the Kennedy Center leg specifically benefits from one bus keeping the whole wedding party together and on schedule, from the rehearsal dinner straight to the North Entrance.
Birthday & Anniversary Celebrations
A Kennedy Center evening — an NSO concert, a ballet, a touring show — makes a memorable milestone night for a group that wants something beyond a restaurant. A party bus picks the group up at one location, keeps the energy going with LED lighting and music on the way, drops everyone at the North Entrance, and picks up after the show for wherever the group heads next. For Washington DC birthday party bus groups, a Kennedy Center evening is a two-act night: the bus is Act One, the performance is Act Two, and the bus handles everything after curtain comes down.
School & Educational Field Trip Groups
The Kennedy Center runs active student matinee programming and educational events that bring school groups from across the DC metro area throughout the year. A Washington DC school event bus is the clean solution: direct pickup from school, North Entrance drop, and a post-show pickup timed to when your group is actually ready to leave, rather than depending on Metro transfers with a class of 40. ADA-accessible vehicles are available — note the need when you request estimates, and the Kennedy Center's accessible entrances and seating can be coordinated with the venue's group services team when you book performance tickets.
Concert, Performance & Night-Out Groups
The Kennedy Center stages jazz, chamber music, comedy, family performances, and special events throughout the year alongside its flagship symphony and opera programming. For a Washington DC concert party bus group heading to any Kennedy Center performance, the same logistics apply regardless of what is on stage: North Entrance drop, post-show pickup at an agreed point, one flat cost split across the group. The Kennedy Center's Millennium Stage hosts free nightly performances at 6 PM — for groups layering a free Millennium Stage set into the evening before a ticketed performance, a bus covers the whole night with no parking headache at either show.
Other Washington DC Venues on the Same Night
If your Kennedy Center evening includes a pre-show dinner in Georgetown, the Wharf, or downtown DC, the same bus handles the full multi-stop itinerary. One quote covers the complete evening — dinner pickup, Kennedy Center drop, post-show destination — and the bus handles the routes between stops while your group stays together. Groups splitting a Washington DC trip across multiple venues can also see the charter bus and party bus guide to The Anthem at the Wharf, about two miles from the Kennedy Center, or the Capital One Arena group transportation guide if the trip combines arts and sports on the same DC weekend.
Frequently Asked Questions: Kennedy Center Charter Bus & Party Bus Rentals
Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at the Kennedy Center?
Motor coaches and buses drop passengers at the North Entrance, reached via the vehicle drive off F Street NW or New Hampshire Avenue NW. This is the main entrance on the building's north side, steps from the lobby and box office. The Kennedy Center's underground garage has height restrictions that prevent full-size motor coaches from entering, so drop-off and pickup happen at the north side circular drive.
Confirm the exact approach and any event-night restrictions on the Kennedy Center's official directions and transportation page before performance night.
Is there bus parking at the Kennedy Center?
There is no dedicated motor coach parking or staging lot at the Kennedy Center. The on-site garage serves standard passenger vehicles only. After dropping your group at the North Entrance, the bus stages in a commercial vehicle zone in the area — typically along Virginia Avenue NW or a similar corridor — and returns at the agreed post-show pickup time.
Confirm staging and pickup logistics when you book so your group has a clear meeting point after the performance ends.
How much does it cost to park at the Kennedy Center?
The Kennedy Center Parking Garage charges approximately $22–$25 for event parking, though rates vary by event. The garage fills on sold-out performance nights, with no overflow lot available once capacity is reached. For a group arriving in multiple cars, five vehicles at $25 equals $125 in parking fees before gas or pre-show drinks.
A charter bus or party bus rental cuts out per-vehicle parking costs and the garage-availability question entirely.
How far is the Kennedy Center from the Foggy Bottom Metro?
Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station (Blue, Orange, and Silver lines) is approximately 0.4 miles from the Kennedy Center — about a 10–15 minute walk. The Kennedy Center runs a free shuttle between the station and the North Entrance approximately every 15 minutes during performance periods, with a return shuttle running roughly 30 minutes after the performance ends. For individuals, this is a reasonable option.
For groups of 15 or more, coordinating Metro boarding, keeping everyone together through Foggy Bottom, and landing seats on the shuttle on a sold-out night makes a private bus the more practical and often more economical answer.
What are the best routes to the Kennedy Center by bus?
From Arlington and Rosslyn, Virginia: I-66 east to the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge exit, then south on Rock Creek Parkway to the Kennedy Center's south approach and north to F Street NW — the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge is the fastest Virginia crossing for the Kennedy Center. From Alexandria and the airport, I-395 north across the 14th Street Bridge, then Virginia Avenue NW westbound. From downtown DC, Pennsylvania Avenue NW to Virginia Avenue NW to F Street NW is the standard corridor.
From Bethesda and Maryland, Wisconsin Avenue south through Georgetown and across to M Street, then K Street to Virginia Avenue NW.
How far in advance should a Kennedy Center party bus or charter bus be booked?
For most regular-season performances, 3–6 weeks of lead time is workable in the Washington DC market. For high-demand dates — Kennedy Center Honors week in December, New Year's Eve, sold-out Broadway touring productions, and NSO season openers in September — book 10–12 weeks in advance. Washington DC's corporate and event transportation market runs year-round, and December is consistently the tightest month for vehicle availability across the metro area.
Can a party bus go to the Kennedy Center?
Absolutely. A party bus is a natural fit for Kennedy Center celebrations — birthdays, bachelorette and bachelor nights, corporate entertainment evenings, anniversary outings where the bus ride is part of the occasion. A 15- to 50-passenger party bus brings a built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, and a Bluetooth sound system, adding a festive touch to the ride to or from the show.
Drop-off logistics are the same as for charter buses: the North Entrance drive off F Street NW, with the bus staging off-site during the performance.
Can we add a pre-show dinner stop to the Kennedy Center bus itinerary?
Yes — and this is one of the most popular Washington DC group transportation requests. A typical itinerary might include dinner pickup in Georgetown or Penn Quarter, a drop at the Kennedy Center's North Entrance for the show, and a post-show destination in Adams Morgan, the Wharf, or back to the hotel. One bus, one all-inclusive quote, multiple stops.
Include all planned stops when you request estimates so the quote reflects the full evening's hours and mileage.
What other Washington DC venues can the same bus cover?
Washington DC transportation providers serving the area cover the full city. The same bus that handles a Kennedy Center evening can run a group to Nationals Park for a Nationals game the next afternoon, to Audi Field for a D.C. United match, or to The Anthem for a concert at the Wharf. A full Washington DC weekend on one bus — arts, sports, dining, all on one itinerary — is a straightforward ask.
Call 771-251-4830 to talk through a multi-stop package.
Are ADA-accessible buses available for Kennedy Center trips?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available. Note your accessibility requirements when you request estimates, and the right vehicle can be arranged. The Kennedy Center itself has fully accessible entrances, accessible seating in all halls, and accessible restrooms throughout the building; the Kennedy Center's group services team can assist with in-venue accessibility planning when you book your performance tickets.
Request Estimates for Your Kennedy Center Charter Bus or Party Bus Rental
The Kennedy Center sits at the center of one of the country's great performing arts calendars, and the transportation question should not be the hardest part of the evening. Whether you are organizing a 40-person corporate outing to an NSO concert, a birthday party bus to a touring Broadway show, a school matinee for a class of 35, or a wedding weekend evening at the Opera House, Washingtonpartybuscompany.com lets you compare transportation providers serving Washington DC and see vehicle options and all-inclusive rates in under 30 seconds.
Call 771-251-4830 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use the online quote tool to check availability. The right Kennedy Center bus for your group is one call away.
