Safe and Easy Houston charter bus rentals

Early morning practices and out-of-town tournaments are hard enough on your athletes. Let Bus.com ensure their transportation is restful. We handle the logistics so coaches can focus on plays, team spirit, and taking home the championship cup. A Houston bus rental is a simple and cost-effective way of keeping the team together on the road to victory. Whether you are a high school football team, an after-work softball team, or group of Astro fans, there’s a Houston charter bus ready to take you to your next event. While a school bus is fun, it’s best reserved for short trips with no luggage. For a team traveling with equipment, we recommend renting a coach bus.

Heading out of town to take gold from another city? Rent a coach bus from Houston to whichever city your athletes are about to take over. The coach bus offers extra luggage space for helmets, sticks, pads, etc, as well as the A/C we all need during the Texas summer. You can even request audio-visual equipment to go over old games while you’re on the road.

If your team is spread out across Houston, it can be difficult to get everyone to early morning practice. With the help of our booking specialists, rent a school bus and plan a route that transports your athletes from their beds to the field. Organizing a practice at a special facility? Bus.com will hook you up with a Houston charter bus to make the trip easy.

Airport traffic is intense, and it’s even worse when you’re traveling with a big group of players and all their equipment. Rent a Houston charter bus to pick up your entire team at the George Bush Intercontinental Airport, and avoid managing multiple taxis. Many cabs charge a luggage fee, but a coach bus rental easily accommodates large duffle bags in its spacious undercarriage.

Treat your team to some inspiration by taking them all to a pro-sports game. Whether you’re heading to Minute Maid Park for an Astros game or to the Astrodome to see the Texans, a charter bus rental is the best way to transport a big group. The school bus is the ideal vehicle for this trip. It’s affordable, simple, and fun.

If you are visiting Houston, Downtown Houston is absolutely the place to be. Not only is the Downtown area home to nearly ten performing arts organizations, it also hosts the Astros and the Rockets, as well as City Hall and a stunning nighttime view. Within Downtown Houston, you can find multiple sub-districts, similar to neighborhoods. First and foremost, the Historic area dates back to the 1800s, where the original city hall building was located at Market Square. Other fun sub-districts to check out would be the Theater subdistrict, which spans seventeen blocks, and the Warehouse subdistrict, where you can find the latest alternative art. The area is also known for Market Square Park, filled with local staples like La Carafe.

Midtown Houston is a quickly growing area within Houston; since 2012, it’s had 50% population growth. Home to a variety of cultural arts and entertainment venues, perhaps its best-known is MATCH, or Midtown Arts & Theater Center, a $25-million arts facility that hosts numerous performances. If modern art is more your style, Nouveau Antique Art Bar provides the perfect ambience, with its hanging Tiffany lamps and other stained glass lamps, you’re sure to settle in for a wonderful cocktail. Plus, if you bring a ticket stub from a performance at the opera, theater, and so on, you can receive a free drink on the house! The Ensemble Theatre is also worthwhile: it’s the largest African-American professional theatre company in the US.

West Houston is mostly home to the airport and to large homes. However, if you love animals, there’s the Houston Zoo, and there’s also several parks, like George Bush Park, Memorial Park, and Bear Creek Pioneer Park. If outside isn’t your thing, or you happen to be their during the summer heat, there’s plenty of inside shopping available. Memorial City Mall is newly renovated, and Galleria is Texas’ largest shopping center.

South Houston lies just adjacent to Houston, southeast of it. The town was originally named Dumont when it was founded in 1907, but by 1913, the town had been incorporated as South Houston. Near the city, travelers can find the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, which is affiliated with NASA and opened its doors in 1963. The Space Center is home to the control center that is responsible for all of the United States’ spaceflight, so it’s especially of interest to those who love the stars. If you’re looking for pop culture, the place to go is Mixon Memories Museum. It contains a gigantic archive of Bart and Bret Mixon’s artistic work— you’d recognize aliens from Men in Black II, Pennywise from Stephen King’s It, and makeup from Hellboy and The Cat in the Hat.

The Greater Third Ward is a branch off of the southeast side of Downtown Houston. The area is rich with Victorian-era homes, however it quickly became an area that was frequented by travelers, once Union Station was built in 1910. The Greater Third Ward is home to much of Houston’s large Black community. Throughout the years, its boundaries have shifted. Texas Southern University has its campus in this part of Austin, and the Universe of Houston is also nearby. It is also home to Trinity United Methodist Church, which began in 1848 and is the oldest African-American church community in Houston. Some of its most well-known residents include Beyonce, Solange Knowles, and Johnny Copeland.