Coors Field sits in Denver's Lower Downtown neighborhood at 2001 Blake Street — two blocks from Union Station, surrounded by some of the best bars in the city — and on a Tuesday afternoon in May it's one of the most pleasant ballparks in baseball to reach. Then the Los Angeles Dodgers land in town for a weekend series, or My Chemical Romance announces a stadium show, or the home opener sellout brings 50,000 people to LoDo at once. That's when the gap between groups who planned ahead and groups who didn't becomes visible from the curb.

The Park Avenue bridge over I-25 can gridlock for 30 to 45 minutes post-game after a sellout, Blake Street clogs from 20th to Market, and the rideshare pickup zone on Park Avenue near Gate C stacks up fast. Meanwhile, here's the thing most first-timers don't know until they're standing in Lot A looking for a place to set up their folding table: tailgating is prohibited at Coors Field in all official parking lots. No grills, no coolers, no lawn chairs behind your vehicle.

The pre-game happens at LoDo's bars — and that changes everything about how a group should plan this trip.

A Denver party bus or charter bus rental makes both of those facts work in your favor instead of against you. The bus drops your group near Gate A on Wazee Street — the northeast corner, first gate to open, closest approach to the official parking area — while everyone else works through the lot queue. And because there's no tailgating in the lots anyway, the bus becomes the logical vehicle for a LoDo bar stop on the way in and a clean exit when the ninth inning ends.

One quick form or a call to 970-658-4320 and Partybusdenvercolorado.com pulls up pricing and vehicles from a large network of bus companies serving Denver in under 30 seconds. For the full picture on Denver sports transportation, see the Denver sporting event transportation page.

 

Why Rent a Bus to Coors Field?

One bus replaces the whole game-day logistics problem. Between finding a lot that still has space, paying a cashless-only parking attendant, locating your group across three different parking garages, and assembling everyone for a ride home that may or may not come with a 2x surge charge — a group of 20 people driving separately to Coors Field is doing a lot of work to watch baseball. Rent one party bus or charter bus to Coors Field, and all of that disappears: one departure from your hotel or home base, one drop near Gate A, one agreed pickup time when the game ends, no parking arithmetic.

The no-tailgating policy tilts the math further. Because the lots won't let your group set up anyway, the pre-game is in LoDo — Wynkoop Brewing on 18th Street, Jackson's LoDo directly across Blake from the stadium, McGregor Square steps from Gate D. A Denver party bus handles that stop on the way in, which turns the whole evening into an actual itinerary rather than a parking logistics exercise. Call 970-658-4320 or fill out the quick form on this page — your quote is free and comes back fast.

Coors Field, 2001 Blake Street, Denver — home of the Colorado Rockies since 1995, capacity 50,144 with standing room. Two blocks from Denver Union Station in the heart of LoDo.

Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Coors Field

Charter buses and party buses drop groups near Gate A at the northeast corner of Coors Field, at the intersection of 22nd Street and Wazee Street. Gate A is the Rockpile entrance in right field and the first gate to open — two hours before first pitch. It's the closest drop point to the official Lot A parking area where buses stage during the game, and arriving from the north via I-25 puts you naturally at the Wazee approach without threading through the heavier Blake Street traffic that clogs on big-game evenings.

On Blake Street, curbside drop-off is also possible at Gate C (Blake & 21st Street, first base side) and Gate D (Blake & 20th Street, south side near home plate — the entrance marked by the bronze player statue and the large clock). For concert events like the My Chemical Romance show in August 2026, these Blake Street drop points are useful for groups coming from LoDo dinner stops further south. Gates B, C, and D open 90 minutes before first pitch; Gate A and Gate E (20th Street, left field corner, southwest) open at the two-hour mark.

The suite entrance sits on Blake Street between 21st and 22nd for premium ticket holders.

For post-game pickup, agreeing on a specific gate before your group goes in is essential — Blake Street gets congested immediately after the final out, and a pre-set window at Gate A on Wazee (less traffic) or Gate D on Blake (closer to 20th and Speer) keeps things simple. See the Coors Field parking guide at Stadium Parking Guides for a current overview of lot layout and access points.

Bus Parking at Coors Field: The $40 Lot and What You Need to Know

Official bus and RV parking at Coors Field runs $40 per vehicle, with three access points: Park Avenue West and Wazee Street, 27th and Blake Street, and 33rd and Blake Street. All three connect to the official parking operation managed by LAZ Parking at (303) 312-2040. Every parking entrance at Coors Field is cashless — credit cards only, no exceptions.

Lots open 2.5 hours before first pitch.

That $40 bus parking fee covers one vehicle regardless of how many passengers are aboard — which is where the group math gets interesting fast. One $40 permit versus ten cars each paying $17–$20 apiece, each one needing a credit card at the gate, each one fighting for the same diminishing lot space. For high-demand games (Dodgers weekends, Opening Day, concerts), calling LAZ Parking in advance is worthwhile — the $40 spaces are not unlimited, and they fill in the same wave as car parking on sellout dates.

No tailgating at Coors Field — in any lot, on any game day. This is not a special-event rule; it's the standard ballpark policy. No grills, no coolers, no pregame setups behind your vehicle.

The pre-game is LoDo's bar scene, not the parking lots — and a party bus or minibus makes that work in your group's favor.

Getting to Coors Field: Every Option Compared

Coors Field's LoDo location gives groups more transit options than most MLB parks. That's genuinely useful — and it's still not the same thing as a private bus that picks your whole group up at one address and drops them at one gate. Here's an honest comparison for groups of 15 or more.

Option Cost shape Group stays together? Drop-off location Best for
Private charter bus or party bus One flat rate, split across the group Yes — one vehicle, one arrival Near Gate A (Wazee & 22nd) or Blake St curbside Groups of 15–56; multi-stop LoDo itineraries
RTD light rail + 2-block walk ~$3–$6 per person each way Only if everyone boards the same train Union Station, 2 blocks and ~7–10 min walk to Gate A Small groups; DIA arrivals on the A Line
Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) Per car each way + post-game surge (1.5–2x) No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs 22nd & Blake or Park Ave near Gate C 1–4 people; off-peak weekday games
Self-parking (Lots A–C) $17–$20 per car; $40 bus/RV; cashless only No — caravans split across lots Varies; short walk to gates Small groups arriving 2.5+ hours early

RTD Light Rail to Coors Field

RTD is the right call for two specific scenarios: a small group who already lives along the rail corridor, or an out-of-town group flying into DEN who wants to skip renting cars entirely. The A Line runs directly from Denver International Airport to Denver Union Station in about 37 minutes — and Union Station is two blocks northeast of Gate A. RTD's B, E, G, N, and W lines also terminate at Union Station, connecting from Aurora, Lakewood, Thornton, Westminster, and Arvada. On game days, RTD adds extra train cars and stations outreach staff in orange vests throughout downtown to assist fans with wayfinding and ticket purchase.

See the official RTD Rockies game-day announcement for current service details, or reach RTD at 303.299.6000 (6 a.m.–8 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. weekends).

The trade-off for groups: post-game, Union Station's platforms fill quickly, and everyone is waiting for the next scheduled train. For 30 people spreading across three or four rail cars, coordinating a meet-up at the station concourse post-game is its own project. A charter bus is staged at a pre-agreed pickup point when the ninth inning ends — no platform queue, no transfer, no missed train while half the group is still in the concourse buying a souvenir.

Denver Union Station to Coors Field Gate A on foot — two blocks, roughly 7–10 minutes. The RTD A, B, E, G, N, and W lines all terminate here. A charter bus doesn't need to stop at Union Station at all; it delivers your group directly to Wazee Street.

Which Bus Size Does Your Coors Field Group Need?

The right vehicle depends on your headcount and what the evening looks like before and after the gates open. Partybusdenvercolorado.com connects you to a wide range of options from a large network of bus companies serving Denver — here's how the full lineup fits a Coors Field trip.

Vehicle Typical seats Best for Key amenities
14-passenger Sprinter limo Up to ~14 Suite holders, VIP groups, small corporate runs from downtown hotels Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows, individual climate control
Sprinter van Up to ~14 Executive transfers; airport pickup to hotel to Coors Field Individual reading lights, luggage area, climate control
Party bus (2550 passengers) ~15–50 Fan groups, birthday outings, concert nights; LoDo pre-game bar stop built into the route Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating
15–35 passenger minibus ~15–35 Mid-size groups; excellent LoDo maneuverability on narrow Blake Street blocks Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage
40–56 passenger charter bus Up to 56 Large fan groups, corporate suite packages, out-of-town groups flying in together Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays

For groups doing a LoDo pre-game stop before the gates open, a minibus often works better than a full charter bus in the narrow blocks around Wynkoop and Blake — easier to maneuver around double-parked delivery trucks and the McGregor Square drop-off zone. For large out-of-town groups or anyone flying in on the same itinerary, a full charter bus gives you deep undercarriage storage for luggage plus an onboard restroom so the bus is ready for a straight airport-to-stadium-to-hotel circuit. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note it in your quote request at least 48 hours before your event date.

Coors Field Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices

Partybusdenvercolorado.com shows online pricing in under 30 seconds — fill out the quick form or call 970-658-4320 and compare vehicles and rates from Denver-area bus companies with no account required and no obligation. What shapes the quote: vehicle size, total hours (including the LoDo pre-game stop and the post-game staging window), your pickup date, and where the trip starts.

To give you an idea: a 15–35 passenger minibus typically runs $200–$275 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 per hour on weekends for a Denver run. Party buses in the 25–30 seat range run roughly $275–$425 per hour on weekend evenings. A 40–56 seat charter bus comes in at $200–$350 per hour.

The final price moves with the date, the vehicle, and the hours — but these ranges give you a working budget before you call. Check the Denver party bus prices page for the full rate breakdown by vehicle type.

To give you a sense of the math: a 36-person fan group heading to a Saturday Dodgers game books a 40-passenger party bus — pickup at 4:00 PM from a downtown Denver hotel, LoDo stop at Wynkoop Brewing, drop at Gate A by 5:30 PM with ninety minutes before first pitch. Post-game pickup at Gate A at 10:00 PM. That's roughly a 6-hour block at weekend party bus rates — around $1,950–$3,000 total, or $54–$83 per person.

Ten cars each paying $17–$20 in Lot A, each needing a designated driver, each sitting in the Park Avenue gridlock afterward: the per-person number ends up closer than most groups expect, and the bus version is a better night.

The $40 bus parking pass covers your whole group for one fee. Ten cars cost $170–$200 just to park — before gas, before the post-game rideshare run, before anyone draws straws for who stays sober. One bus handles all of it for a single predictable number split across every seat.

Getting to Coors Field: Routes, Traffic & Timing

Coors Field is accessible from I-25 via two key exits. From the north, west, or east: I-25 South, Exit 213 (Park Avenue) drops you directly into LoDo. From the south: I-25 North, Exit 207A (Broadway/Lincoln) puts you downtown, from which ballpark signage takes over.

Approximate drive times from common pickup areas before game-day traffic:

From… Approx. distance Typical drive time (off-peak)
Denver International Airport (DEN) ~26 miles via I-70 West and I-25 South 30–40 minutes
Aurora / I-225 corridor ~13–18 miles 20–30 minutes
Lakewood / West Denver ~10–14 miles 20–30 minutes
Thornton / Westminster / Arvada ~16–22 miles 25–35 minutes
Downtown Denver (16th Street Mall area) ~0.5–1 mile 5–10 minutes

Game day adds meaningful time to all of those estimates. The Park Avenue bridge over I-25 and the 20th Street corridor into LoDo are the consistent post-game bottlenecks — after a sellout, they can back up for 30 to 45 minutes before clearing. Approaching via Wazee Street from Speer Boulevard rather than the Park Avenue on-ramp tends to clear faster; the Speer-to-15th or 16th Street approach westside of LoDo moves better post-game than the direct I-25 corridor.

On a bus, the approach route is handled for you — the group sits, recaps the game, and rolls out while someone else watches the traffic map. See the Coors Field directions guide at Ballparks of Baseball for current access notes and lot locations.

Denver Airport to Coors Field by Charter Bus or Party Bus

Groups flying in from out of town for a Rockies series or a stadium concert land at Denver International Airport (DEN) about 26 miles northeast of Coors Field via I-70 West and I-25 South. RTD's A Line runs the airport to Union Station in roughly 37 minutes — straightforward for a solo traveler, a real coordination exercise for 20 people pulling luggage through Union Station and then walking two blocks to Gate A.

A charter bus from DEN to Coors Field removes all of that. Your group coordinator calls once everyone has bags from baggage claim, the bus picks up at the ground transportation curb, and the ride goes directly to Gate A or whichever LoDo pre-game stop your itinerary calls for — no A Line timing, no platform coordination, no missed train. For groups flying in specifically for a Dodgers weekend or the MCR concert, that direct airport-to-ballpark run is one of the most common Denver charter bus requests in the network.

See the Denver International Airport shuttle guide for full DEN pickup logistics and staging details.

Denver International Airport (DEN) to Coors Field — roughly 26 miles on I-70 West to I-25 South, 30–40 minutes off-peak. One bus pickup at baggage claim, one drop at Gate A, no A Line connection or Union Station transfer required for a group with luggage.

Tips for Your Coors Field Visit

No tailgating — plan your pre-game in LoDo. Coors Field prohibits tailgating in all official parking lots. The pre-game scene is on Blake Street and the surrounding blocks: Wynkoop Brewing Company (1634 18th St, co-founded by former Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper) is the landmark choice.

Jackson's LoDo sits directly across Blake from the stadium with a rooftop patio. McGregor Square — adjacent to Gate D at 20th and Blake — has a plaza with multiple restaurant options and a garage that's a three-minute walk from Gate A. A party bus or minibus makes all of these stops easy, because the bus moves with your group rather than waiting in a lot.

Cashless, everywhere. Coors Field is entirely cashless — no cash accepted at parking lots, concessions, or stadium retail. Credit and debit cards and mobile wallets only.

This applies at every LAZ Parking lot entrance.

Bag rules. For regular games: single-pocket bags no larger than 16"×16"×8" are allowed. Backpacks and multi-pocket bags are prohibited.

Personal food in a soft-sided single-compartment bag is fine, as are factory-sealed water bottles or empty water bottles, and insulated cups up to 22 oz. For concerts — including the MCR show August 27, 2026 — the policy is stricter: no bags except small purses or medical supplies, no outside food or beverages, and no re-entry once you're inside. Check the current Rockies ballpark guide for any event-specific overrides before your visit.

Gate timing. Gates A and E open two hours before first pitch. Gates B, C, and D open 90 minutes before.

If batting practice is part of your group's plan, Gate A on Wazee is the right target and two hours early is the window.

Altitude is real. Coors Field sits at 5,200 feet — the highest park in the majors. The purple seats in the 20th row of the upper deck mark exactly one mile above sea level.

Afternoon sun at altitude hits harder than it looks, and evening games in April, May, September, or October can turn cold quickly. Layers are the move for the mountain-view side of the park.

Plan your post-game pickup in advance. Blake Street clogs post-game between 20th and Market Street. Agreeing on a specific gate and a specific pickup window before your group goes in — and communicating it clearly — is the single thing that separates a clean exit from a 45-minute phone-tag session outside Gate C.

What Is On at Coors Field in 2026

The Rockies play 57 home dates through the end of September, opening the home slate on Friday, April 3 against the Philadelphia Phillies at 2:10 PM MDT. The dates that will put the most pressure on parking and rideshare in 2026:

The Los Angeles Dodgers visit twice — April 17–20 and August 17–19. Dodgers weekends are the single highest-demand opponent series at Coors Field; official lot passes sell out ahead of time, and LoDo rideshare surge after those games runs higher than a typical Rockies Saturday. The Chicago Cubs visit June 9–11 and the Boston Red Sox come June 22–24 — two more interleague series that bring out-of-town fans and fill parking earlier than a divisional game.

Independence Day (July 4) brings the San Francisco Giants for what's typically one of the highest-attendance games of the season. Father's Day (June 21) hosts the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Beyond baseball: My Chemical Romance performs at Coors Field on Thursday, August 27, 2026 at 7:00 PM — the 20th anniversary "The Black Parade" stadium tour with The Breeders as special guests. See the official Live Nation event page for ticketing details. For this show, Coors Field applies concert-specific policies: no bags except small purses or medical supplies, no outside food, no re-entry.

The 7:00 PM showtime means the pre-game happens during LoDo's dinner rush, and Blake Street and Park Avenue will be moving slowly before doors. A Denver concert party bus rental that drops your group at Gate D on Blake Street after dinner — already staged for the post-show pickup — is the cleanest version of that evening.

For Dodgers weekends (April 17–20 and August 17–19) and the MCR concert (August 27): book your bus as soon as your date is confirmed. Denver's vehicle supply for peak-demand dates moves fast, and the right vehicle at the right price goes to whoever calls first.

Group Transportation Booked to Coors Field

A Coors Field party bus or charter bus rental works for every type of group heading to LoDo. The bus changes; the logic — one vehicle, one arrival, one clean exit — stays constant.

Fan groups and birthday outings. The LoDo bar stop plus Gate A drop is the most popular format. A party bus picks up from the hotel, makes a stop at Wynkoop Brewing or Jackson's LoDo for the pre-game, and delivers the group at Gate A with time to spare for batting practice.

Denver birthday party bus bookings to Coors Field are especially common for groups combining a milestone dinner with a summer game.

Corporate and suite groups. A Sprinter limo or minibus moves clients from a downtown Denver hotel to the suite entrance on Blake Street between 21st and 22nd — no parking pass logistics, no post-game lot search, no car pool. See the Denver corporate event transportation page for suite and hospitality package options.

Out-of-town groups flying in. A direct DEN pickup plus Coors Field drop is the cleanest itinerary for groups landing at Denver International. No A Line coordination, no baggage-claim rideshare scramble, no rental car return before the game.

The Denver group transportation services page covers multi-stop itineraries if your trip includes hotel check-in, dinner, and the ballpark on the same evening.

Also catching a Broncos game or a Nuggets night on the same trip? Those guides cover their own gate logistics: see rent a bus to Empower Field at Mile High and rent a bus to Ball Arena.

Booking a Denver Party Bus or Charter Bus to Coors Field

Getting pricing through Partybusdenvercolorado.com takes under 30 seconds — fill out one quick form or call 970-658-4320 and compare vehicles and rates from a large network of Denver-area bus companies with no account required and no obligation. A few things to nail down when you request your quote:

Your group size and pickup location. Downtown Denver hotel, DEN baggage claim, Aurora, Lakewood, Thornton — wherever your group assembles. Knowing both ends of the trip up front keeps the quote accurate.

Your LoDo pre-game stop, if you want one. Wynkoop Brewing, Jackson's, McGregor Square — one extra stop added to the pickup-to-gate sequence is an easy add when you request your quote. A post-game pickup point and window.

Gate A on Wazee (less post-game foot traffic) or Gate D on Blake (closer to Speer for a south exit) are the two most-used pickup spots — set the time and the gate before your group goes in, and the bus is there when you walk out.

For most regular-season games, 2–4 weeks of lead time is workable. For the Dodgers series in April and August, the MCR concert, the Red Sox visit in June, and Opening Day — book the moment your date is confirmed. Call 970-658-4320 any time for a free quote, no pressure, no waiting on a callback.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Coors Field?

Charter buses and party buses typically drop groups near Gate A at 22nd Street and Wazee Street, the northeast corner of the stadium. Gate A is the Rockpile entrance in right field, the closest drop point to Lot A where buses can stage, and the first gate to open (two hours before first pitch). On Blake Street, curbside drop-off is also available at Gate C (Blake & 21st) and Gate D (Blake & 20th) on less-congested game days — though Blake Street backs up faster on sellout nights.

Where do buses park at Coors Field?

Official bus and RV parking runs $40 per vehicle, with access at three points: Park Avenue West and Wazee Street; 27th and Blake Street; and 33rd and Blake Street. All lots are cashless — credit cards only. The lots open 2.5 hours before first pitch.

Contact LAZ Parking to confirm availability for high-demand games and concerts, where the $40 bus spaces go early just like car parking.

How much does renting a bus to Coors Field cost?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, and your specific date and itinerary. To give you an idea: minibuses run $200–$275 per hour on weekends; party buses in the 25–30 seat range run $275–$425 per hour on weekend evenings; 40–56 seat charter buses run $200–$350 per hour. Split across 30 or 40 people, a 5–6 hour game-day block routinely comes out competitive with the per-person cost of separate parking passes and rideshare.

Call 970-658-4320 or fill out the quick form for a quote specific to your date — it comes back in under 30 seconds.

Is tailgating allowed at Coors Field?

No — Coors Field prohibits tailgating in all official parking lots on game days and events. No grills, no coolers, no pregame setups. The pre-game happens in LoDo's bars and restaurants on Blake, Wynkoop, and the surrounding streets — and a party bus or minibus makes that itinerary easy, since the bus moves with your group from stop to stop and drops everyone at the gate when it's time.

What is the bag policy at Coors Field?

For regular Rockies games: single-pocket bags no larger than 16"×16"×8" are permitted. Backpacks and multi-pocket bags are prohibited. Hard-sided containers of any size are not allowed.

Personal food in a soft-sided single-compartment bag is fine; factory-sealed or empty water bottles and insulated cups up to 22 oz are permitted. For concerts — including the My Chemical Romance show August 27, 2026 — the policy is stricter: no bags except small purses and medical supplies, no outside food or beverages, no re-entry after entry.

How do I get to Coors Field from Denver International Airport?

RTD's A Line runs from DEN to Denver Union Station in approximately 37 minutes, and from Union Station it's a 2-block walk to Gate A — a good option for 1–2 people traveling light. For a group with luggage, a direct charter bus from DEN baggage claim to Gate A (or a LoDo hotel first) is faster and simpler — one pickup at the ground transportation curb, one drop at the gate, no platform coordination. See the Denver International Airport shuttle guide for full DEN pickup details.

What RTD lines serve Coors Field?

All of RTD's major rail lines — A, B, E, G, N, and W — stop at Denver Union Station, which is two blocks from Coors Field's Gate A. The A Line is the direct connection from DIA. Bus routes 8, 38, 52, 120X, and RX also serve stops on Blake, Larimer, and Wewatta Streets near the stadium. For real-time routing from your location, use the RTD Next Ride app or reach RTD at 303.299.6000.

Are there road closures around Coors Field on game days?

Coors Field in LoDo doesn't have the kind of stadium-mandated road closures that happen around Red Rocks or Empower Field on major event nights. What happens instead: Blake Street between 20th and Market Street congests significantly post-game on sellouts, and the Park Avenue bridge over I-25 (the main I-25 exit for LoDo) can back up for 30–45 minutes after the final out. Approaching or exiting via Wazee Street and Speer Boulevard clears faster than the Park Avenue on-ramp on those nights.

On a bus, the route is handled for you — the approach adapts to the evening's conditions.

How far in advance should I book a bus for Coors Field?

For regular-season weekday games and most weekend matchups, 2–4 weeks of lead time is workable. For the Dodgers series (April 17–20 and August 17–19), Opening Day (April 3), the Red Sox visit (June 22–24), the July 4 Giants game, and the My Chemical Romance concert (August 27) — book as soon as your date is confirmed. Denver's bus supply for peak-demand dates moves fast, and the right vehicle at the right price goes to whoever gets there first.

Call 970-658-4320 to lock in your date.

What is the phone number and address for Coors Field?

Coors Field is located at 2001 Blake Street, Denver, CO 80205. The main Colorado Rockies phone line is (303) 762-5437 (303-ROCKIES). LAZ Parking, which operates all official Coors Field lots, can be reached at (303) 312-2040.

Book Your Coors Field Bus Today

Whether your group is headed to a Dodgers series in April, the July 4 game against the Giants, or a stadium concert on an August night, Partybusdenvercolorado.com makes finding the right bus fast and free to check. Fill out one quick form on this site and compare vehicles and pricing from a large network of Denver bus companies in under 30 seconds — no account required, no obligation, no waiting on callbacks. Or call 970-658-4320 any time.

One bus, one drop near Gate A, and your group walks straight into Coors Field while everyone else is still in the lot queue.