Twenty-five miles. That's the distance from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena (1111 S. Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90015) — north on I-710, onto I-110 through the Harbor Freeway corridor, and straight into the South Park neighborhood of downtown Los Angeles. On a quiet weekday afternoon, the apps promise you 27 minutes.
On a Lakers tip-off night, a Kings playoff run, or the first night of a sold-out concert residency, that same drive turns into 50 to 75 minutes of stop-and-go on Figueroa, with 20,000-plus fans competing for 3,300 official parking spots that top out at $40–$50 per car. One bus replaces every moving part of that equation — the 710 crawl, the parking hunt, the post-game rideshare queue — for one flat rate split across your whole group.
This guide answers the questions that actually shape an arena trip from Long Beach: where the bus drops your group, exactly which blocks LAPD enforces no-stopping rules, where an oversized vehicle can realistically stage for a three-hour event, and what the 710-to-110 run looks like when 19,000 people are all trying to reach the same Figueroa corridor at once. Every fact below comes from the arena's own published policies and verified transit data. For a quick price estimate on a Long Beach party bus or charter bus rental to Crypto.com Arena, call 562-664-0520 or use the online quote tool — results come back in under 30 seconds.
Why a Long Beach Party Bus Rental to Crypto.com Arena Makes Sense
The I-710 north corridor from Long Beach is one of the most heavily used freight routes in Southern California — running through the port complex and into the industrial east side of LA before connecting to the Harbor Freeway. On a normal weekday, it moves. On a night when the Lakers are hosting a playoff game or the Grammy Awards are broadcasting from the arena, northbound 710 backs up at the 405 interchange, the Harbor Freeway on-ramps stack onto surface streets, and the Olympic and Pico exits into South Park turn into a slow crawl that can start a mile before the downtown ramps.
You're not imagining it — the arena's own getting-here page simply tells visitors to use Waze because there's no clean fixed route on a sold-out night.
Parking compounds the problem. The arena's six official lots total 3,300 spaces — Lot W (West Garage), Lot E (East Garage), and surface lots including Lot 1, Lot C, and Lot 4. For high-demand events, those spots fill well before tip-off, leaving your group to negotiate third-party surface lots scattered through the surrounding blocks at $22–$40 per car each.
Every car in your convoy needs its own parking spot, its own paid pass, and someone in it who can't fully participate in the evening. That math gets expensive fast. A 10-person group arriving in three cars might spend $120–$150 on parking alone — before anyone even parks.
A Long Beach charter bus or party bus rental solves that arithmetic cleanly. Your group boards together in Long Beach, drops at one of the two official white zones on Chick Hearn Court or Figueroa — steps from the arena's main entrances — and has a vehicle staged for pickup the moment the game ends. No parking pass, no garage crawl, no Figueroa surge-price queue at midnight.
One number covers the whole trip.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Crypto.com Arena
The arena's official General Information & FAQ is specific about where commercial vehicles must load and unload: two designated white zones, both actively enforced by LAPD. No exceptions, and no negotiating with a parking attendant on a different block.
Zone 1 — Chick Hearn Court (Eastbound), between L.A. Live Way and Georgia St. This white zone runs along the south face of the arena, adjacent to the main event plaza and close to several gate entrances. Buses approaching from the 110 via Olympic typically swing through this zone, dropping the group on the arena's south side before the vehicle clears the curb.
Zone 2 — Figueroa Street (Southbound), between 12th St. and Pico. This white zone sits on the arena's west face — the Figueroa face — directly in front of the Kobe Bryant Entrance and the main ticketing plaza. Buses traveling northbound from Long Beach on the 110 and exiting at Pico often use this zone on the approach in, putting the group right at the primary arena entrance with a direct shot to the gates.
The arena's published language leaves no room for interpretation: "Obey all posted signs when dropping off and be aware that LAPD will enforce the 'No Stopping' signs posted throughout the district." That means no improvised curb stop outside the white zone, no slowing in the right lane while the group unloads — the bus enters the designated zone, your group steps off, and the bus clears immediately. Knowing your zone in advance, and communicating it to the group before you leave Long Beach, is the difference between a clean 90-second drop and a ticket.
Both white zones put your group within steps of the arena's main entrances — not at a remote rideshare staging lot or a parking garage on the far side of the 110. The Figueroa zone (Zone 2) drops your group directly at the Kobe Bryant Entrance. That's the entire operational advantage of arriving by bus on a sold-out night.
Where a Bus Waits During a Three-Hour Event
This is the logistics question that catches most first-time groups off guard: once the bus drops everyone at Chick Hearn Court or Figueroa, where does it go for three hours while 18,000 to 20,000 people are inside? The answer at Crypto.com Arena is more constrained than at a stadium with a dedicated bus lot.
The arena's official parking garages — Lot W (West Garage, clearance 8'2") and Lot E (East Garage, clearance 8'2") — cannot physically accommodate a full-size charter bus or party bus, which typically stands 12 to 13 feet tall. Lot 1 has a 7'0" clearance and doesn't accept oversized vehicles at all; Lot C clears only 6'4". More critically, the official interactive parking map states plainly that passes for all listed lots are "not valid for limos, buses, sprinter vans, and oversized vehicles."
That applies across every official arena lot, not just the garages.
For advance staging arrangements, the arena's parking office handles oversized vehicles separately. Per the official Getting Here page, "space for oversized vehicles is very limited" and arrangements must be made by calling the arena parking office at (213) 765-6815 at least 10 days before your event to obtain a prepaid parking pass. General bus parking is sold on a first-come basis and usually fills quickly for high-demand events.
For most bookings, the bus drops your group at the designated white zone and stages in a commercial holding area or surface lot in the surrounding South Park neighborhood during the event — the specific staging plan gets sorted out as part of your booking when you arrange your vehicle.
The practical move: agree on a post-game meeting point before the group enters the arena. The Kobe Bryant Entrance on Figueroa is visible, central, and easy to reference for a group that's never been to the arena before. Set the pickup time in advance, walk out together, and the bus is right there — while the rest of the crowd is hunting for their rideshare in a surge-priced queue or waiting in the Lot W exit stack.
Questions about staging and approach for your specific event date: call 562-664-0520.
The 710-to-110 Run: Driving from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena
The standard route from Long Beach is I-710 North through the port industrial corridor, connecting onto I-110 North (the Harbor Freeway) and then into downtown Los Angeles. Most groups exit at Olympic Boulevard or Pico Boulevard, then head north on Figueroa to reach the arena's south or west entrance. The total distance is approximately 25 miles.
Off-peak — a quiet Tuesday midday, say — that's 27 to 30 minutes of moving freeway.
Weekday evenings and weekend nights are a different calculation. Northbound 710 picks up commuter and event traffic well before the 405 interchange, and the transition onto 110 north through the East LA corridor compounds the backup. The Pico and Olympic exits off the 110 into South Park queue up early on sold-out event nights — plan on 45 to 70 minutes from Long Beach to the arena, and more for Lakers playoff games or arena-scale concerts where both the 110 exits and Figueroa itself are gridlocked before doors open.
On nights when the LA Convention Center (directly adjacent to Crypto.com Arena) has a simultaneous event — which happens regularly — the Figueroa corridor handles two major venue loads at once, and the wait to reach the white zone can extend well beyond what the map apps predict.
The post-game exit is where individual cars pay the biggest price. When 19,000 fans hit Figueroa and Chick Hearn Court simultaneously after a game, the 110 on-ramp queue at Olympic backs up into downtown surface streets for 30 to 45 minutes. Rideshare prices spike in the white zone area for up to an hour after events let out.
On a bus, the post-game logistics are already arranged — pre-set pickup window, pre-determined meeting point, and the route back south is handled for you.
Crypto.com Arena Parking: What It Actually Costs
For groups where some members are driving separately, knowing the lot layout and real event-night costs prevents surprises at the gate. The arena's official lots are managed through the parking office at (213) 742-7275 (that's (213) 742-PARK) or parking@cryptoarena.com.
Lot W — West Garage (1005–1015 Chick Hearn Ct.): For events lasting 3.5 hours or more, the arena recommends Gate B — it opens 3.5 hours before event time and charges a flat $10–$50 plus city parking tax depending on the event, with no time pressure to leave. Gates E & F at the same garage charge $10 for the first 2 hours and $15 for each additional half-hour, capped at $40. Clearance is 8'2" — fine for standard cars and most SUVs, not for charter buses or full-size party buses.
Lot E — East Garage (888 W. Olympic Blvd.): Same rate structure as Lot W Gates E & F — $10 first 2 hours, $15 each additional half-hour, $40 daily maximum. Also 8'2" clearance. Open 6 AM to 2 AM daily.
Lot 1 and Lot C: Surface lots that open 2.5 hours before events — Lot 1 at 900 Chick Hearn Ct. (7'0" clearance) and Lot C at 1145 L.A. Live Way (6'4" clearance). Neither accepts oversized vehicles. Lot 12 at 832 Francisco St. is a third-party garage that sometimes runs $20 for events and sits about a 10-minute walk from the arena.
Three operational rules that apply across all lots: no tailgating is permitted anywhere in L.A. LIVE or arena parking (strictly enforced by LAPD, no event exceptions); no overnight parking or in-and-out privileges; and prepaid passes are always the better option for peak events, since the nearby lots surrounding the arena fill early and day-of pricing reflects that demand. The full lot layout, with direct navigation links for each lot, is on the official interactive parking map.
Every Way to Get a Long Beach Group to Crypto.com Arena
A charter bus rental from Long Beach is not automatically the right call for every group — though it usually becomes obvious once you run the numbers past three or four separate cars. Here is an honest look at how the main options actually play out on a sold-out event night.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off location | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Long Beach party bus or charter bus rental | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | White zone on Figueroa or Chick Hearn Ct., steps from entrance | 15–56 people |
| Drive & park (each car) | $10–$50+ per car plus city tax | No — multiple arrivals, coordination needed | Varies by lot; 7–10 min walk from outer lots | 1–4 per car |
| Metro A Line from Willow St. | $1.75 each way per person | Only if the whole group boards together | Pico Station — 2-min walk to arena entrance | Any size, but no post-game group control |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple ETAs, multiple costs | Same white zones; post-game surge pricing expected | 1–4 per car |
For two or three people making the trip alone, the Metro A Line from Willow Street station is genuinely the most efficient and affordable option — free parking at the station, $1.75 each way, and Pico Station places you two minutes from the arena's main entrance (one block west on Pico, then right on Figueroa, two blocks north). See the LA Metro's official Crypto.com Arena transit guide for current schedules and routing. But the moment your party grows past the point where separate cars become a logistical negotiation — different parking spots, different arrival times, one person who drives the whole night — the math tips toward one vehicle.
That's the group this guide is written for.
Metro A Line from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena
The Metro A Line is the most direct rail option from Long Beach and worth understanding even if your group is planning to take a charter bus — because knowing the transit option helps you plan for mixed-travel groups or members who are joining from a different part of the city.
From Willow Street Station (2750 American Ave, Long Beach, CA 90806): free parking is available at the station's lot, making it a practical park-and-ride for Long Beach residents heading to DTLA events without driving all the way in. The A Line runs directly from Willow Street north through the city to Pico Station — a trip of approximately 42 minutes. From Pico Station, walk one block west on Pico Blvd., then turn right on Figueroa — the arena is two blocks north.
Fares are $1.75 each way ($3.50 round trip), and children under 6 ride free with an adult. The A Line runs every 8 minutes during peak hours and every 20 minutes late at night — which matters post-game, since a 20-minute wait for an outbound train on a crowded platform is common after major events. The arena's official public transportation page confirms the Pico Station routing and lists additional Metro Bus and Metrolink options for groups coming from other parts of Southern California.
The transit option is efficient on the way in. Post-game, Pico Station platform gets packed quickly when 19,000 fans hit the exits at once — plan for a standing-room wait and potentially two trains before boarding becomes comfortable. For a group of 15 or more people who want to stay together from Long Beach to the arena entrance and back, a single charter bus remains the cleaner end-to-end solution.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need for a Crypto.com Arena Trip?
Group size and event type shape the vehicle decision more than anything else. Here is how the full vehicle lineup maps to a Crypto.com Arena run from Long Beach.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to 14 | Small groups, suite-level outings, VIP groups, birthday runs | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| 25-passenger party bus | ~25 | Mid-size fan groups, office outings, celebration nights | LED lighting, built-in sound system, flat-panel TVs |
| 40-passenger party bus | ~40 | Large fan groups, corporate game nights, major celebrations | Perimeter seating, premium Bluetooth sound, color-changing LEDs |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | 15–35 | Mid-size groups, employee shuttles, company outings | Reclining seats, powerful A/C, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large fan groups, company events, out-of-town groups needing luggage space | Undercarriage bays, onboard restroom, WiFi, power outlets, reclining seats |
For most Long Beach groups making the 710-to-110 run to a Lakers or Kings game, a 25- to 40-passenger party bus is the most common pick — it keeps the group together from Long Beach through the Figueroa drop, and the LED and sound setup lets the pre-game energy build on the way up. For larger company outings or groups bringing luggage or gear, a 56-seat charter bus from Long Beach handles the full headcount in one vehicle, drops everyone at the Chick Hearn Court white zone, and has undercarriage bays for whatever the group is hauling. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note your needs in the quote request at least 48 hours before departure.
Long Beach Party Bus Rental to Crypto.com Arena: What It Costs
To give you a planning frame: a 25-passenger party bus from Long Beach runs $275–$375 per hour on weekends — Lakers Saturday nights and Kings Friday games land in peak demand, so plan accordingly. A 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour on both weekday and weekend evenings, making it the efficient choice for larger groups where the per-seat cost drops fast. A 15–35 passenger minibus typically comes in at $200–$275 per hour on weekends — the right fit for smaller groups who want a clean, climate-controlled ride up the 710 without paying for seats that will sit empty.
Total cost depends on your specific date, your pickup location in Long Beach, the event type, and total hours — a 5-hour booking covering pickup, the drive up, the game, and the return prices differently than a quick one-way drop. These ranges are starting points for budget planning, not a quoted price; for exact figures on your date and group size, call 562-664-0520 or request an estimate online in under 30 seconds. Check out the Long Beach party bus prices page to learn more about how rates break down by vehicle type.
The per-person arithmetic usually makes the case. A 40-passenger party bus at $350/hour for a 5-hour evening is $1,750 total — roughly $44 per person. That's before every other car in a separate-vehicles scenario pays $40–$50 for parking plus whatever rideshare surge adds post-game.
One flat rate, split across 40 people, with a vehicle staged and ready when the final buzzer sounds. That's the comparison that closes most bookings.
A Sample Trip from Long Beach
To give you an idea: for a Wednesday Kings home game, a 30-person group books a 30-passenger party bus from the Belmont Shore area. Pickup at 5:30 PM, dropped at the Figueroa white zone by 7:00 PM — 30 minutes before puck drop, with time to reach the gate and settle in. Pre-game meeting point set: Kobe Bryant Entrance on Figueroa after the game.
The bus stages nearby during the event and is back at the white zone for a 10:30 PM post-game pickup. Everyone walks out together, boards together, and is back in Long Beach by midnight — no garage, no surge fare, no separating into four cars after a 10 PM puck drop on a work night.
What's On at Crypto.com Arena
Crypto.com Arena is one of the busiest arenas in the country — home to four professional teams and one of the most active concert calendars on the West Coast: the Los Angeles Lakers (NBA), LA Kings (NHL), LA Clippers (NBA), and LA Sparks (WNBA). Seating capacity runs up to 20,000 for concerts, 19,000 for basketball, and 18,000 for hockey. The arena has hosted the Grammy Awards every year since 2000 — most recently the 2026 ceremony in February — and broadcast week brings major traffic management to the Figueroa corridor that makes a typical event night look manageable by comparison.
The concert calendar regularly includes multi-night residencies and major touring acts — check the arena's own event calendar for the current lineup before you lock in a date. For Long Beach groups, the events that generate the most bus requests are:
- Lakers home games (October–April, plus playoffs): the single most common reason Long Beach groups rent a bus up the 710. High-profile matchups — Lakers vs. Clippers, Lakers vs. Warriors — sell out months ahead, and Figueroa hits maximum event-night congestion on these dates.
- LA Kings home games (October–April): mid-week Kings games are a popular mid-season outing from Long Beach, and a charter bus handles the weeknight 110-north run without anyone navigating Figueroa alone after a 10 PM puck drop.
- LA Clippers home games: the Clippers share the building with the Lakers, and back-to-back game weeks bring multiple high-demand nights to the same neighborhood in quick succession. Street parking and third-party lot availability gets genuinely thin.
- Grammy Awards week (hosted at the arena every year since 2000): broadcast week brings major traffic management to the Figueroa corridor and the blocks surrounding L.A. LIVE. Groups attending the pre-show or ancillary Grammy-week events benefit from the bus white-zone drop — the surrounding blocks close to through-traffic during the broadcast.
- Major concerts and residencies: for sold-out multi-night runs, Figueroa southbound loses curbside parking for several blocks around the arena during event load-in. Your bus's designated white zone is one of the few places on that block where commercial vehicles are explicitly allowed to stop.
For any of these events — and especially for playoff games and Grammy week — lock in your booking early. The best vehicles for peak Long Beach runs go first on high-demand dates. Call 562-664-0520 as soon as your date is confirmed to check availability.
Tips for Your Visit to Crypto.com Arena
A few things every group should know before the trip, straight from the arena's published policies on the official A–Z Guide:
- No bags — and no, not even clear bags. Crypto.com Arena's bag policy is stricter than most venues in Southern California. Bags, backpacks, purses, totes, clear bags, fanny packs, and camera bags are all prohibited. Each guest may bring only a small clutch or wallet no larger than 5" × 9" × 1", subject to security inspection. Medical and parental bags under 14" × 14" × 6" go through X-ray screening. There is no free bag check — if someone in your group needs storage, Binbox Lockers are available at the Kobe Bryant Entrance near the LA Kings Monument, starting at $15 per bag (non-refundable, cashless only).
- Cashless venue throughout. Crypto.com Arena does not accept cash at concessions, merchandise, parking, or any other point of sale inside the building. Debit/credit cards and mobile payment (Apple Pay, Google Pay) are accepted everywhere. Remind your group before you leave Long Beach so no one is caught short at a concession stand.
- No tailgating in any lot. Tailgating is strictly prohibited in all L.A. LIVE and arena parking, enforced by LAPD throughout the district. This applies to every event, no exceptions — there's no pre-game setup in the official lots or surrounding parking areas.
- Arrive early on high-demand nights. The arena recommends arriving 60–90 minutes early for Lakers and Kings games. For Grammy week events and sold-out concerts, add another 30 minutes — Binbox stations and security lines have their own queues on major event nights.
- Temperature varies significantly by event. The arena runs at approximately 75°F for basketball and other events, dropping to roughly 65°F during Kings ice events. If your group is coming from Long Beach on a warm evening and heading into a hockey game, pack a layer — that temperature swing is noticeable.
- Guest Services text line. Save this for anyone in your group who gets separated post-game: 213-616-9950. Text-based guest services operate throughout the event.
- Evolv Express security screening. The arena uses Evolv Express technology, which typically allows guests to keep phones, keys, and wallets in pockets without removing them — but security staff may still redirect guests to secondary screening. Lines move faster than traditional metal detectors, but they still back up before major events if you're arriving close to doors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at Crypto.com Arena?
Per the arena's official FAQ, taxis, buses, and limousines must use one of two designated white zones: the white zone on Chick Hearn Ct. (Eastbound) between L.A. Live Way and Georgia St., or the white zone on Figueroa St. (Southbound) between 12th St. and Pico. LAPD enforces the No Stopping signs posted throughout the district — unloading outside these zones is not an option. Both white zones put your group within steps of the main arena entrances.
Can a bus park at Crypto.com Arena during the event?
Not in the official garages. Lot W and Lot E have 8'2" clearance limits — too low for a full-size charter bus or party bus — and the interactive parking map notes that all official lot passes are "not valid for limos, buses, sprinter vans, and oversized vehicles." Lot 1 does not accept oversized vehicles at all.
Advance arrangements for oversized vehicle staging must be made by calling the arena parking office at (213) 765-6815 at least 10 days before the event — space is very limited and fills on a first-come basis. For most bookings, the bus drops at the designated white zone and stages nearby for the post-game pickup.
How long does the drive from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena take?
Off-peak, the I-710 North to I-110 North route runs about 25 miles in 27–30 minutes. On a Lakers, Kings, or Clippers game night, budget 45 to 70 minutes each way. The post-game exit from downtown adds another 30 to 45 minutes back to the 110 southbound on sold-out nights.
On a bus, the approach and return are handled for you.
How much does parking cost at Crypto.com Arena?
Official arena lots charge $10–$50 plus city parking tax depending on the event. Lot W (Gate B) is the recommended lot for events lasting 3.5 or more hours, with a flat event-night rate in that range. Third-party lots nearby typically run $22–$40.
Contact the parking office at (213) 742-7275 or parking@cryptoarena.com for advance passes. Full lot locations are on the official interactive parking map.
Can I take Metro from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena?
Yes. The Metro A Line from Willow Street Station (2750 American Ave, Long Beach) — which has free parking — runs to Pico Station, a 2-minute walk from the arena. The trip takes approximately 42 minutes; fares are $1.75 each way.
See the Metro's official Crypto.com Arena guide for current schedules. Post-game, the Pico Station platform gets crowded — plan for a 15- to 20-minute wait on a sold-out event night.
What is the bag policy at Crypto.com Arena?
No bags of any kind are permitted — not even clear bags. Each guest may bring only a small clutch or wallet no larger than 5" × 9" × 1". Medical and parental bags under 14" × 14" × 6" go through X-ray.
Bag storage via Binbox Lockers is available at the Kobe Bryant Entrance, starting at $15 per bag (cashless, non-refundable). Full policy details are on the A–Z Guide.
Is tailgating allowed at Crypto.com Arena?
No. Tailgating is strictly prohibited in all L.A. LIVE and arena parking — LAPD enforces this throughout the district, with no event-by-event exceptions. There's no pre-game setup anywhere in the official lots.
How far in advance should I book a Long Beach party bus to Crypto.com Arena?
For regular-season Lakers and Kings games, two to four weeks of lead time is workable — but the right-size vehicles and better pickup windows go earlier. For playoff games, Grammy week, and sold-out concerts, book as soon as your date is confirmed. Demand spikes sharply when the arena announces a sold-out event.
Call 562-664-0520 or use the online tool to check availability for your date right now.
Are ADA-accessible vehicles available?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network serving Long Beach. Note your accessibility needs when you request your quote, at least 48 hours before departure. At the arena itself, accessible parking is available in Lots W, E, 4, and 11 — contact the arena parking office in advance with a valid state disability placard or license plate to arrange a reserved space.
What kinds of groups take a bus from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena?
Fan groups for Lakers, Kings, and Clippers games are the most frequent request — typically 20 to 50 people who want to arrive together and skip the Figueroa parking situation entirely. Corporate groups use charter buses for client events, company outings, and suite nights. Concert groups book for multi-night residencies, where the same group might be going two or three nights in a row.
Sporting event groups of all sizes use the one-bus approach to keep the trip organized from Long Beach to the white zone and back. All of them are solving the same problem: a clean, coordinated run up the 710 that doesn't leave anyone navigating Figueroa alone after a 10 PM final buzzer.
Book Your Long Beach Party Bus Rental to Crypto.com Arena
The 710-to-110 run is a Long Beach group's most common DTLA trip — and it's genuinely easier by bus than by any other means once your group gets past a handful of people. Whether it's a Wednesday Kings game, a sold-out Lakers matchup, Grammy broadcast week, or an arena-scale concert, Partybusinlongbeach.com makes it easy to compare party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter options from a large network of bus companies serving Long Beach — and your estimate comes back in under 30 seconds, no account required, no commitment to look.
Use the online quote tool on this page to see pricing and availability for your specific date, or call 562-664-0520 any time to talk through your group size, pickup location in Long Beach, and event details. Also heading to a SoFi Stadium event in Inglewood? The SoFi Stadium transportation guide covers that run with the same level of detail.
For a full overview of Long Beach sporting event transportation, that page has the broader picture. Get your group up the 710 and through the gate before tip-off — one call does it.
