New Orleans does a lot of things well, but downtown parking on a Pelicans game night isn't one of them. The 7,000-space complex shared by Smoothie King Center and the neighboring Caesars Superdome is the largest venue parking operation in the Central Business District — and on a sold-out evening, those spaces go for $20 to $50 per car, cash not accepted, filling in the hour before tip-off. The designated rideshare pickup is on Poydras Street between Clara Street and Loyola Avenue, several blocks north of the arena on Dave Dixon Drive, where post-game surge pricing kicks in the moment 17,000 fans start reaching for their phones at once.
And here's the thing most first-timers don't find out until they arrive: tailgating is strictly prohibited in every garage, every surface lot, and on Champions Square — the entire shared complex between the arena and the Superdome. So even when parking is available, your group can't use the lot the way you'd use one at a suburban stadium.
Two questions actually decide how your group night goes: where does the bus stop on Dave Dixon Drive, and where does it wait while you're inside? The answers put your group at the arena entrance instead of navigating the Poydras Street rideshare queue. Below, Partybusneworleansla.com breaks down exactly how that works — using the venue's own published policies, the confirmed parking layout, and real trip logistics — along with which vehicle fits your group, what shapes the price, and everything else you need to lock in a clean night.
Quote requests for Smoothie King Center runs come through the site all season long, and the advice below is built on the venue's own published rules, not a brochure. For a full look at group transportation across New Orleans events, start with the New Orleans group transportation services page.
Why Rent a Bus to Smoothie King Center?
The Central Business District wasn't built around an arena. Smoothie King Center (1501 Dave Dixon Drive, New Orleans, LA 70113) opened in 1999 — as New Orleans Arena — right next to the Superdome, tucked into a stretch of downtown where surface parking is limited, garage prices run event-rate, and the roads out are the same roads everyone in a 17,000-seat arena is trying to reach at the same time. On a night when the Superdome and Smoothie King Center both have events — and those nights happen more than fans realize — the shared 7,000-space parking complex becomes a contest: who booked their spot first, who exits through which garage, and who's stuck on Dave Dixon Drive waiting for the Pontchartrain Expressway on-ramp to clear.
A New Orleans party bus or charter bus rental removes every one of those variables. Your group rides together from your hotel block in the French Quarter, Warehouse District, or Mid-City, drops on Dave Dixon Drive steps from the arena entrance, and the bus stages nearby until you're ready to roll. No parking pass purchased in advance, no $40-a-car decision multiplied across your whole group, no post-game rideshare queue on Poydras where fares have already doubled.
One flat rate, split across the group — and the route home is already handled the moment the final buzzer sounds.
Charter Bus and Party Bus Drop-Off at Smoothie King Center
Dave Dixon Drive is the frontage road running directly in front of Smoothie King Center, and it's where curbside passenger drop-off for commercial vehicles happens. The venue's ADA drop-off and pick-up point is confirmed at the corner of Dave Dixon Drive and Le Rouge Lane, at the NE Box Office — placing it right at the arena's main entrance approach. That's where your group steps out, not on Poydras Street, not around the Superdome.
For reference, the designated rideshare zone sits on Poydras Street between Clara Street and Loyola Avenue, per the venue's official directions and parking page — and Poydras runs several blocks north of the arena's Dave Dixon Drive entrance. On a normal Pelicans night, that gap means a several-minute walk; on a packed Saturday when both the Superdome lot and Champions Square are active, it means threading through foot traffic on a narrow CBD sidewalk.
A bus drops your group at the door. The walk from the rideshare zone on Poydras is the whole reason a private vehicle is worth it — especially on concert nights when the crowd doesn't thin out for an hour after the show.
Your group steps off on Dave Dixon Drive, steps from the arena entrance — not at the Poydras Street rideshare zone several blocks north. That gap is the single most under-discussed logistics fact about Smoothie King Center, and it's what makes a party bus or charter bus rental the cleanest group arrival option in the Central Business District.
For bus staging and parking during the event, the Superdome Parking Office coordinates commercial vehicle access for the shared complex. Reach them directly at (504) 587-3805 (Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM and 1:00 PM–5:00 PM) or the Champions Garage Parking Office at (504) 587-3971. Because exact staging arrangements depend on the event and date, your booking confirmation should include verified bus parking before your group arrives.
When you request a quote through Partybusneworleansla.com, that coordination is part of the planning process — you're not figuring it out at a garage gate the night of the event.
Smoothie King Center Parking: What Groups Pay and Where the Garages Are
The shared complex accommodates approximately 7,000 vehicles across seven public garages — numbered #1, #1A, #2, #2A, #5, #6, and Champions Garage — plus two surface lots, Lot 3 and Lot 4. All garages accept credit and debit cards only; no cash is accepted at any parking facility in the complex. Event-specific parking passes can be pre-purchased through the Smoothie King Center EventPass Parking Page, and pre-purchase is strongly recommended on Pelicans game nights and concerts when the complex fills early.
The official directions and parking page has the current EventPass link for your date.
The Champions Garage is the closest structure to the arena — its parking office is at Dave Dixon Drive at N. Lasalle Street, putting it within quick walking distance of the Smoothie King Center entrance. Event-night parking in the complex typically runs $20 to $50 per vehicle depending on the event and whether you pre-purchase. Monthly contract parking runs $125 in Garage 5 and Champions Garage for regular commuters, but event-night pricing is separate and set per event.
Bike racks are available in Lot 3, accessible from the pedestrian gate at the corner of Dave Dixon Drive.
One important call-out for groups: tailgating is prohibited in every garage, every surface lot, and on Champions Square — and that restriction is enforced. Per the venue's published policies, unauthorized tailgating results in ejection from the garage or lot. Champions Square, the 121,000-square-foot outdoor plaza on LaSalle Street between the Superdome and Smoothie King Center, is pedestrian-only — no vehicles, no parking, no outside setups.
It's a great pregame gathering spot (and hosts pre-game entertainment for Saints games), but it's not a tailgate lot. If your group's pregame plan depends on a lot, a charter bus with its own staging arrangement is your actual alternative — because the complex's own rules rule everything else out.
The math on parking: a 30-person group splitting into 8 to 10 cars, each paying $20 to $50 for event parking, runs $160 to $500 before gas and tolls — plus 8 to 10 separate pre-purchased parking passes, 8 to 10 people who can't fully enjoy the night, and the post-game scramble of getting everyone back to the same spot at the same time. One bus covers the whole group for a single, predictable rate.
Smoothie King Center Transportation: Every Option for Groups
New Orleans has decent transit bones — the RTA streetcar and bus network can get you downtown — but for groups, coordination is where the options start to separate. Here is an honest comparison for a group of 15 or more people heading to a Pelicans game or a concert at Smoothie King Center.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off location | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Dave Dixon Drive, steps from the entrance | Groups of 15–56; anyone who wants a seamless door-to-door run |
| Minibus or Sprinter | Flat rate, split by the group | Yes | Dave Dixon Drive curbside | Smaller groups of 10–14 or executive/VIP arrivals |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-event surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Poydras Street between Clara and Loyola — a several-minute walk north of the arena | Solo travelers; 1–4 people |
| RTA Streetcar (Canal Line) | $1.25 per trip / $3 day pass | Only if you all board the same car | Poydras Street stop — then walk south to arena | Budget-conscious individuals or couples; not practical for groups with timing pressure |
| Everyone drives and parks | $20–$50 per vehicle + gas per vehicle | No — cars split up, post-game regrouping required | Varies by garage; walk to arena from whichever lot you land in | Very small groups in 1–2 cars |
For one or two people, the RTA Canal Streetcar — which drops at the Poydras Street stop a few blocks from the arena — or a single rideshare makes obvious sense. But for any group that involves more than a couple of cars' worth of people, the coordination cost of separate vehicles — scattered ETAs, separate parking passes, and the post-game regrouping problem — tips decisively toward one bus or minibus. That's who the rest of this guide is written for.
What Size Bus Works Best for Smoothie King Center Groups?
Smoothie King Center pulls groups of every size — from a 12-person corporate suite outing to a 50-person fan bus for a big Pelicans matchup. Partybusneworleansla.com connects you to a wide range of vehicles through a large network of bus companies serving New Orleans, so your group rides comfortable and you're never paying for seats you don't need. Here's how the vehicle lineup breaks down for a Smoothie King Center run.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Luggage / gear | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprinter van / 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to 14 | Modest — a few bags | VIP groups, suite holders, small groups | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows, individual reading lights |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard storage, lighter | Fan groups, birthday and celebration runs, bachelorette nights | Color-changing LED lighting, premium Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, wraparound perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead bins plus some underfloor storage | Mid-size groups, corporate shuttles, wedding guest transfers | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, out-of-town groups with luggage, corporate buyouts | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage luggage bays |
For groups heading downtown from the French Quarter, Garden District, or Uptown — who might want to extend the night after the game — a 20- to 40-passenger party bus is a strong fit: the LED lighting and sound carry the energy from pickup through the arena and back to Frenchmen Street or the Marigny for a late-night cap. For out-of-town groups flying into MSY and heading straight to the arena, a full-size charter bus handles the luggage in undercarriage bays so no one has to check bags at the hotel first. And for corporate suite groups where a smaller, quieter ride is a better fit, a 15-passenger minibus or Sprinter covers the run cleanly.
ADA-accessible vehicles can be requested — just note it when you fill out your quote so the right vehicle gets matched to your group.
New Orleans Charter Bus Rental Prices for Smoothie King Center Events
Partybusneworleansla.com shows quotes in under 30 seconds — you see vehicle options and pricing before you ever commit to anything. There's no single sticker number, because what you pay depends on a handful of real factors:
- Vehicle type and size — a 14-passenger Sprinter limo and a 56-seat charter bus are very different rates.
- Total hours — how long the vehicle is dedicated to your group, including any pregame time and the post-game wait.
- Date and event — a Tuesday Pelicans game prices differently than a Saturday WWE pay-per-view or a stadium-scale concert where downtown is already congested.
- Pickup location and mileage — a run from a French Quarter hotel block is shorter than a group coming in from Kenner or the Northshore.
To give you an idea of planning ranges: a 15-to-35-passenger minibus typically runs $200–$275 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 per hour on weekends, with per-day rates from $1,100 to $2,150. A 25-passenger party bus runs roughly $250–$350 per hour on weekdays and $275–$375 on weekends. A full-size 40-to-56-passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour on both weekdays and weekends, with per-day rates from $1,350 to $2,850.
These are planning ranges — the actual quote for your specific date, headcount, and pickup location is what matters. Pricing moves with demand, hours, and the vehicle available on your date.
Once you split the cost of one bus across 30 or 40 people, the per-head number routinely lands well below what each person would have paid for a separate Uber round trip with post-game surge. Check out the New Orleans party bus prices page for more context, or call 504-552-3110 any time to get a free quote — no account required, no obligation.
A Game-Night Example
To give you an idea: a 35-person Pelicans fan group books a 40-passenger party bus for a Friday night game. Pickup at 5:30 PM from a hotel block on Canal Street, drop-off on Dave Dixon Drive by 6:15 PM — 90 minutes before tip-off. The group heads in, and the bus stages nearby until a 10:00 PM pickup window after the game.
A 5-hour rental at that vehicle size might run roughly $1,625 to $2,500 — call it $46 to $71 per person — with the driving, parking decision, and post-game scramble all solved in one number. Compare that to $40–$50 per car for event parking multiplied across 8 or 9 vehicles, plus post-game Uber surges, and the bus is usually the simpler call once you're past a handful of cars.
Getting to Smoothie King Center: Routes, Traffic, and the I-10 Approach
Smoothie King Center sits at the western edge of New Orleans' Central Business District, accessible from three main approaches: the Pontchartrain Expressway (I-10 West) coming from Metairie and the western suburbs, Interstate 10 eastbound from the airport and the North Shore via the Causeway, and U.S. Route 90 (West Bank Expressway) crossing the Mississippi River bridge. From downtown hotels on Canal Street or Poydras, the venue is walkable — but a group with a game to catch and nowhere certain to park is a different situation from a solo attendee with a reserved lot spot.
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| French Quarter / Canal Street | ~0.8–1 mile | 5–10 minutes by car; walkable in ~20 minutes |
| Warehouse / Arts District | ~0.5–0.8 miles | 5 minutes |
| Garden District / Uptown | ~3–4 miles | 10–18 minutes (off-peak) |
| Mid-City | ~3–4 miles | 10–20 minutes (off-peak) |
| Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) | ~12 miles | ~19 minutes (off-peak); 30–45 minutes on busy event nights |
| Metairie / Jefferson Parish | ~8–10 miles | 15–25 minutes (off-peak) |
Those off-peak numbers shrink fast on event nights. Poydras Street and Loyola Avenue — the two main pedestrian arteries out of the arena complex — back up immediately after the final buzzer, and the Pontchartrain Expressway on-ramp off Poydras is the first choke point to seize. When the Superdome hosts a Saints game the same evening that SKC has a concert, the shared complex turns the entire stretch of Dave Dixon Drive and Loyola Avenue into stop-and-go before anyone even exits a garage.
NOPD officers are deployed at egress during events, per the venue's published traffic guidance, but coordination takes time when 30,000+ people are leaving two venues at once.
The venue itself confirms two primary egress routes for departing vehicles: Dave Dixon Drive to Loyola Avenue to the Pontchartrain Expressway (I-10 West), or Poydras Street — lake-bound — via Clara Street or LaSalle Street to the I-10 West on-ramp at Poydras. Both routes work, and which one is faster depends entirely on which garage you're in and which side the traffic flow is cleared from first. On a bus, that call gets made by the operator based on real-time conditions — not by you, navigating an unfamiliar downtown grid in the dark.
Airport Groups and Out-of-Town Runs
For groups flying into New Orleans for a Pelicans game, a Benson Boone show, or a WWE pay-per-view at Smoothie King Center, the airport transfer changes the whole equation. Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) sits about 12 miles west of the arena — one bus gathers your group at the arrivals level and runs straight downtown, with no rideshare scramble and no sorting out of luggage across multiple cars. The MSY airport shuttle guide covers the pickup procedures at the terminal, or call 504-552-3110 to build in the airport leg as part of a full event-day package.
The New Orleans airport transportation page has more on what that run looks like for groups of different sizes.
Smoothie King Center Events Worth Planning Around in 2026
Smoothie King Center keeps a full calendar — the Pelicans' home slate runs from October through April, filling the arena 41 times a year with matchups against the Lakers, Celtics, Warriors, and every other team in the NBA. Beyond basketball, the venue hosts arena-scale concerts and major events that pack downtown New Orleans and compete for the same parking, rideshares, and roads.
- New Orleans Pelicans home games (October 2025–April 2026). The most regular source of Smoothie King Center group trips — and the event type where the post-game rideshare queue on Poydras reliably spikes. Big matchups sell closer to capacity and fill the parking complex earlier.
- Benson Boone — Wanted Man Tour 2026: August 23, 2026. A sold-out arena-scale show on a summer Saturday when Bourbon Street and the French Quarter are already running at full capacity. Post-show rideshare demand will hit peak levels across the CBD.
- R&B Super Jam: September 6, 2026. A large multi-artist show — groups heading in from the metro area should expect downtown congestion to compound with weekend CBD traffic.
- Cash Money & No Limit Tour: September 12, 2026. One of the highest-demand events for New Orleans-area fan groups — book a bus well ahead of this date.
- Rod Wave — Don't Look Down Tour: September 19, 2026. Another stadium-scale touring show expected to sell near capacity.
- WWE Money in the Bank: October 10, 2026. A pay-per-view event drawing out-of-town visitors from across the region, putting serious pressure on downtown hotel rooms, parking, and rideshare availability. Groups coming in for the weekend should treat this like a major sporting event in terms of transportation lead time.
For the highest-demand dates — WWE, a sell-out Pelicans playoff game, or a sold-out touring concert — bus availability in the network starts to thin out 4 to 8 weeks in advance. The earlier you lock in, the better the vehicle selection and the more predictable your rate. Call 504-552-3110 the moment your event date is confirmed.
What Every Group Should Know Before Arriving at Smoothie King Center
A few rules that regularly catch first-timers off guard at Smoothie King Center — pulled from the venue's own A-to-Z Guide:
- Bag policy. Each person may bring one bag no larger than 14 inches wide × 14 inches tall × 6 inches deep. Clear vinyl and one-gallon Ziploc bags are permitted; small clutches up to 4.5" × 6.5" are allowed as a second item. Backpacks, luggage, and oversized or tinted bags are not permitted. This policy applies to the arena itself, not to the parking lots outside — but plan your group's bag situation before arrival, not at the gate.
- Cashless venue. Smoothie King Center is entirely cashless for all in-arena purchases. Cash-to-card conversion machines are available at Sections 108 and 310 for anyone who arrives with only cash.
- No re-entry. Once your group exits the arena, re-entry is not permitted. Make sure everyone has what they need before going in.
- No tailgating — anywhere. The prohibition covers all seven garages, both surface lots, and Champions Square. This is consistently enforced, and the venue's A-to-Z Guide lists it explicitly. Your pregame options in the complex are limited to pre-purchased reserved parking and walking to Champions Square for any pre-event entertainment — not setting up outside the bus with chairs and coolers.
- Outside food and drinks are not permitted inside the arena. The venue has 13+ food and beverage stations inside, including a full bar service across multiple club lounges.
- Two pedestrian bridges cross Dave Dixon Drive from the Caesars Superdome plaza to Smoothie King Center — useful to know if your group is on foot approaching from the Superdome side of the complex.
- ADA services. Accessible parking is available in Lot 3 (one standard space, six van-accessible spaces). The ADA drop-off point is at Dave Dixon Drive and Le Rouge Lane at the NE Box Office. Contact the ADA Facilitator at (504) 587-3826 or email the venue for additional accessibility arrangements.
One final note on Champions Square: it's a 121,000-square-foot pedestrian plaza on LaSalle Street between the two venues, and it hosts pre-game entertainment, concerts, and community events throughout the year. It's pedestrian-only — no vehicles enter — and the no-tailgating policy applies to the square itself. But it's a genuinely good pregame gathering point for groups arriving by bus, because your group can walk directly from the Dave Dixon Drive drop-off across to the square, spend time there before doors, and walk back in together.
Leaving Smoothie King Center After the Game or Concert
Post-event egress at Smoothie King Center is where transportation plans that seemed fine on the way in start to fall apart. When the Pelicans game ends or the final encore plays, Poydras Street between Clara and Loyola backs up quickly — that stretch absorbs both the rideshare demand from the arena and the regular weekend traffic circulating through the CBD. Surge pricing kicks in immediately.
Wait times on the rideshare app after a major concert can run 20 to 40 minutes before you even see a car, and when the Superdome has had its own crowd earlier in the day, the streets have been congested for hours.
On a party bus or charter bus rental, your post-game plan is already set before tip-off. Your group picks a post-game pickup window, the bus stages nearby during the event, and it's right there on Dave Dixon Drive when you walk out — no app queue, no surge math, no waiting in a crowd while a rideshare navigates downtown. The egress route back toward I-10 or the Pontchartrain Expressway is handled based on which corridor has cleared.
For groups based in the French Quarter or Warehouse District, the ride home from Dave Dixon Drive is a matter of minutes once you're rolling — the chaos stays outside.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting a Bus to Smoothie King Center
Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Smoothie King Center?
Commercial vehicle curbside drop-off at Smoothie King Center happens on Dave Dixon Drive, the frontage road directly in front of the arena. The venue's confirmed ADA drop-off and pick-up point is at the corner of Dave Dixon Drive and Le Rouge Lane at the NE Box Office, placing it right at the arena's entrance approach. This is distinct from the designated rideshare zone, which is on Poydras Street between Clara Street and Loyola Avenue — several blocks north of the arena.
A bus drops your group at the door; rideshare puts you on Poydras with a walk ahead of you.
Where does the bus park while my group is inside?
For bus staging and parking during the event, the Superdome Parking Office coordinates commercial vehicle access for the shared complex. Contact them at (504) 587-3805 (Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM and 1:00 PM–5:00 PM) or the Champions Garage Parking Office at (504) 587-3971. Staging arrangements vary by event and date.
When you request a quote through Partybusneworleansla.com, confirming bus parking for your specific event is part of the planning process.
How much does it cost to park at Smoothie King Center?
Event parking in the complex's seven garages and two surface lots typically runs $20 to $50 per vehicle depending on the event and whether you pre-purchase. All garages accept credit and debit cards only — no cash. Pre-purchasing through the Smoothie King Center EventPass Parking Page locks in your spot and avoids day-of pricing.
For groups arriving by bus, the parking decision for the vehicle itself is coordinated separately through the parking office rather than through the standard per-car system.
Is there tailgating at Smoothie King Center?
No. The venue's published policy prohibits tailgating in all garages, all surface lots, and on Champions Square. Unauthorized tailgating results in ejection from the facility. The no-tailgating rule applies to the entire ASM Global-managed complex, including the parking structures shared with the Caesars Superdome.
If your group's pregame plan depends on an outdoor setup, Smoothie King Center's complex doesn't accommodate it — plan accordingly before booking parking.
What is the bag policy at Smoothie King Center?
Each guest may bring one bag no larger than 14 inches wide × 14 inches tall × 6 inches deep. Clear vinyl bags and one-gallon clear Ziploc bags are permitted within that size. Small clutches up to 4.5" × 6.5" are allowed as a second item.
Backpacks, luggage, and non-clear or oversized bags are prohibited. Check the current Smoothie King Center A-to-Z Guide for the most up-to-date policy before your visit.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to Smoothie King Center?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, the date and event, and your pickup location. Planning ranges run from roughly $200–$250 per hour for a minibus on a weekday to $275–$375 per hour for a 25-passenger party bus on a weekend night. Split across a group of 25 to 40 people, the per-head cost typically compares well against coordinating separate cars and rideshares.
Fill out the quick form on this site or call 504-552-3110 any time — you can have a quote for your specific date in under 30 seconds, no account required. The New Orleans party bus prices page has more on what the ranges look like by vehicle type.
How far is Louis Armstrong Airport from Smoothie King Center?
MSY is about 12 miles west of the arena via I-10 East into downtown — roughly 19 minutes off-peak. On a game night or the day of a major concert, plan for 30 to 45 minutes depending on downtown congestion. A bus pickup at the MSY arrivals level gets your whole out-of-town group into one vehicle at baggage claim and delivers them to Dave Dixon Drive directly, instead of splitting everyone into separate rideshares on arrival day.
See the MSY airport shuttle guide for the full airport pickup procedure.
How early should we arrive at Smoothie King Center?
For Pelicans games, plan to be in the arena at least 30 to 45 minutes before tip-off, and at the parking complex at least 60 to 75 minutes before the game if you're driving in — garages fill early on sold-out nights. For major concerts and events, add another 15 to 30 minutes to account for security lines. If your group is arriving by bus, the timing is more flexible since you're not competing for parking — but building in time to walk through Champions Square before doors is worth it for groups that want the full pregame atmosphere.
What public transit options reach Smoothie King Center?
The RTA Canal Streetcar runs to the Poydras Street stop, which is a few blocks' walk from the arena's Dave Dixon Drive entrance. Day passes run $3, single rides $1.25, with exact change required on the streetcar. RTA bus routes 28 and 91 also serve the area.
Amtrak and Greyhound passengers arriving at the Union Passenger Terminal (about a 12-minute walk from the venue) can connect to the Rampart-St. Claude Trolley to the Poydras Street station. Transit works well for individuals with flexible timing, but for groups with a set arrival time and more than a few people to coordinate, a single bus is a more reliable option.
Are there other venues nearby I should know about for a multi-stop trip?
The Caesars Superdome sits directly next to Smoothie King Center, sharing the same parking complex — if your group is planning a trip that includes a Saints game, the charter bus guide to Caesars Superdome covers the Superdome-specific drop-off and parking details. For multi-stop New Orleans itineraries, the New Orleans group transportation services page covers trips that combine the arena with a French Quarter dinner, Frenchmen Street music scene, or any other stop on a custom itinerary.
Reserve Your Smoothie King Center Party Bus or Charter Bus Today
The right vehicle for your Smoothie King Center night is one quick form away. Whether it's a Pelicans game bus for a die-hard fan group, a concert charter bus for a sold-out touring show, or a Sprinter for a suite group arriving from MSY — Partybusneworleansla.com connects you to a large network of bus companies serving New Orleans and makes it fast to compare vehicles and rates. Fill out the quote form on this page or call 504-552-3110 any time, any day.
Pricing for your specific date in under 30 seconds, no account required, no obligation. Your group drops on Dave Dixon Drive while everyone else sorts out Poydras Street. That's the whole plan.
