Party Bus Rentals in Savannah

Forsyth Park spans 30 acres at the south end of Bull Street — a Victorian-era public space anchored by the white-tiered fountain that has framed Savannah's skyline since 1858. The park hosts the St. Patrick's Day Festival, the Savannah Food & Wine Festival in November, graduation celebrations, outdoor concerts, and more formal events throughout the year. For groups making a photo stop before heading out — pre-prom, bachelorette night kickoffs, milestone birthday sendoffs — Forsyth Park is the unanimous first stop.

Drop-off is handled on Gaston Street along the southern perimeter; nearby side streets on Drayton and Whitaker provide staging space while your group gets the shot. Metered parking surrounding the park maxes out well before any major event. A charter bus drop-off here beats circling the squares looking for a space by a wide margin.

River Street runs along the Savannah River below the bluff — a cobblestone strip of bars, restaurants, live music venues, and waterfront shops that functions as the city's primary evening entertainment corridor. On St. Patrick's Day weekend, River Street goes fully pedestrian by midday with crowds reaching into the hundreds of thousands. Year-round, popular group stops include the bars between Barnard and Abercorn at the river level and the Rocks on the Roof rooftop bar at the Bohemian Hotel on W Bay Street.

Commercial vehicles can't access the lower waterfront level; drop-off happens on Bay Street above the bluff, with guests walking the ramps or steps down to the river. Coordinate your post-midnight pickup window with the operator in advance — Bay Street curbside staging on a busy weekend night is competitive, and having a confirmed plan is what separates a smooth night from a scrambled one.

Enmarket Arena (601 Montgomery Street) opened in November 2022 — Savannah's first major new indoor venue in decades, seating roughly 9,500 for concerts and Savannah Ghost Pirates ECHL hockey. The arena's position at the I-16 downtown interchange means event-night traffic on Montgomery Street backs up in both directions well before doors open. Available parking nearby fills fast, and the walk from remote lots runs longer than the arena's central location implies.

A Savannah charter bus to Enmarket Arena drops your group curbside before the gridlock builds and picks everyone up post-event, skipping the parking lot and the post-show traffic entirely. For major touring concerts, available buses on event dates sell out several weeks ahead. Lock in your transportation before the parking question even becomes a problem.

Grayson Stadium (1401 E Victory Drive) is a 1926 minor league ballpark in the Daffin Park neighborhood — the year-round home of the Savannah Bananas, whose tickets routinely sell out months in advance, often within minutes of availability opening. Lots along E Victory Drive fill before first pitch, and street parking in the surrounding neighborhood disappears early on game nights. The walk from available spaces on the far edge of Daffin Park runs longer than first-timers expect — especially on a warm coastal Georgia evening.

A Savannah charter bus to Grayson Stadium drops your crew at the entrance and picks everyone up post-show, cutting the parking equation out entirely. For out-of-town groups flying into SAV specifically for a sold-out Bananas game, a direct airport-to-stadium run is the cleanest transfer available. Call 855-275-4888 as soon as your game date is confirmed.

Plant Riverside District opened in 2020 on the west end of the Savannah River waterfront — a mixed-use entertainment and hotel complex anchored by the JW Marriott Savannah at 400 W River Street, built around a converted 1912 power plant building. The development includes rooftop bars, multiple restaurants, the Electric Moon Skytop Lounge with panoramic river views, and live music spaces that draw evening crowds well beyond hotel guests. For private dinners, wedding hotel blocks, bachelorette nights that start on the river, or corporate evening events, Plant Riverside District is the destination on Savannah's western waterfront.

Parking in the immediate area is limited and metered; the most practical group arrival is a party bus or Savannah charter bus drop-off on W River Street directly in front of the complex entrance.

Tybee Island sits roughly 18 miles east of downtown Savannah on US-80 — a 30–40 minute causeway drive through the coastal marshes under normal traffic conditions. The island's main beach access, pier, and bar district cluster near Tybrisa Street at the east end, with the historic Tybee Lighthouse visible from the north end of the island. On summer weekends and Fourth of July, US-80 backs up in both directions across the causeway's two-lane sections; there is no alternate route.

Public parking near the Tybee Pier fills by late morning on peak days, with metered spaces throughout the beach access area. A charter bus to Tybee Island solves the math: your group arrives together, unloads at the beach access point, and the bus returns for a confirmed pickup time. No one watching a meter between drinks.

No convoy on a congested two-lane road.