Here's what catches most groups off guard on their first Detroit Tigers game day: there's no tailgating. Not on a reduced scale, not in the far lots — nowhere in The District Detroit's garages and surface lots is it permitted, period. That means the whole reason people show up three hours early to a football game simply doesn't apply at Comerica Park, which changes the transportation math entirely.
You don't need to haul a caravan of cars downtown to stake out a spot at noon. What you do need is a way to get everyone to 2100 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, MI 48201 efficiently — which is exactly where a charter bus or party bus rental to Comerica Park earns its keep. Parking lots two blocks from the gates charge $100 or more on Opening Day.
Street closures around the ballpark take effect roughly three hours before first pitch. And rideshare drops your group at Lot 3 on Montcalm Street, still a few blocks from the gates, on streets that are closing around you. One bus solves all of it: your group rides in together, gets dropped steps from an entry gate, and the whole parking-and-dispersal problem vanishes.
The practical question before you book is specific: where does the bus drop off, where does it wait, and what does the ballpark actually require of oversized vehicles? Below is the complete answer, drawn from the venue's own published transportation guidance — along with every transit alternative, an honest comparison of all your options, vehicle sizes, price ranges, entry rules, and the 2026 events calendar. Partybusdetroit.net makes it easy to compare charter bus, party bus, and minibus options through a large network of bus companies serving Detroit — one quick form or a call to 313-209-8428 and you see pricing in under 30 seconds.
Why Rent a Bus to Comerica Park?
A Detroit charter bus rental to Comerica Park removes every variable that turns a Tigers game into a logistics project. Between designating someone to stay sober for the drive home, coordinating three or four cars on I-75, and paying $30 or $40 each for a parking pass with no guarantee the lot won't be full by the time you get there — the friction adds up fast. And unlike at outdoor stadium complexes with massive surface lots, the parking around Comerica Park is a patchwork of urban garages and surface lots in a tight downtown grid, all credit card only, none with in-and-out privileges, and none of them hosting a tailgate.
Rent a bus, and that whole picture flips. Your group boards together from a single pickup — a hotel on Washington, a parking garage in Midtown, wherever makes sense — and arrives at the ballpark as one unit without splitting across the Woodward Avenue grid. After the game, when the rideshare surge hits and Montcalm Street is backed up with fans and cabs, your bus is staged and ready when you walk out.
No hunting for a car, no $40 Uber home. And for groups coming in from the suburbs — Warren, Dearborn, Southfield, Livonia — it replaces a 45-minute slog down a clogged I-75 with a comfortable group ride that starts the day on the right foot.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Comerica Park
Comerica Park's official transportation guidance on the 313 Presents Comerica Park parking and directions page directs charter buses to Fisher Service Drive, between Woodward Avenue and Brush Street — this is both where your group is dropped off and where the bus stays for the duration of the game. The street runs along the south edge of the stadium property, putting your group in close reach of the ballpark entry points without fighting the Woodward Avenue pedestrian flow.
The Fisher Service Drive runs parallel to the I-75 Fisher Freeway — it is the primary street the venue designates for oversized vehicles, so your bus isn't marooned in a distant lot; it's right there in the ballpark's immediate footprint, ready for your group after the final out.
Charter buses drop your group right on Fisher Service Drive at the ballpark's edge — not a parking garage three blocks away, and not a rideshare lot on a street that's about to close. That's the drop-off advantage in one sentence.
Oversized Vehicle Parking at Comerica Park
Per the venue's own parking guidance, the standard parking lots and garages throughout The District Detroit do not accept oversized vehicles at all — Fisher Service Drive is the one place the venue designates for charter buses, both to drop off and to hold during the game. On big games — Opening Day, a weekend Yankees series, a Friday night with postgame fireworks — that single staging area gets busy, so confirming your bus's exact staging arrangement for your specific event date ahead of time, through the transportation provider handling your trip, is worth doing so your group isn't figuring it out on arrival.
Every Way to Get to Comerica Park: Honest Comparison
This is a bus-comparison site, but here's a straight look at every option for getting a group to a Tigers game, scored on what actually matters. For one or two people, transit and rideshare are genuinely fine calls — there's no reason to charter a bus for a couple. The moment you're past four or five people across multiple cars, the coordination overhead tips the math.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off | Group size sweet spot |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charter bus / party bus | One flat rate, split across the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival, one pickup | Fisher Service Drive, right at the ballpark's edge | 15–56 |
| Minibus | Flat rate, lower for mid-size groups | Yes | Same Fisher Service Drive area; better maneuverability on downtown streets | 15–35 |
| QLine Streetcar | Free — park in Midtown for $5 and ride | Only if everyone boards together | Montcalm Station, steps from Woodward entrance | Any; no group control |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Lot 3, 75 E. Montcalm — walkable but not at the gate | 1–4 per car |
| Drive and park | $15–$30 pre-purchased, $100+ on Opening Day near the gates | No — caravan splits up in downtown grid | Wherever your lot is; may be several blocks | 1–2 cars |
| DDOT bus | $2 per person via Token Transit App | Only if everyone catches the same route | Woodward Ave stop at stadium | Any; no guaranteed group coordination |
The QLine is genuinely useful for groups based in Midtown or New Center — it's free, it runs every 15 minutes Monday through Saturday, and the Montcalm Station sits right across from Comerica Park's Woodward Avenue entrance. But "everyone on the same car" with 20 or 30 people in tow is a different exercise than it sounds during a packed Opening Day, and there's no group coordination guarantee. A chartered vehicle is the only option where your whole group boards at one door and gets out at one door with zero transfers.
QLine, DDOT, and the People Mover: Transit Reality Check
The QLine streetcar is the most useful transit tool for a Comerica Park game day. It runs the full 3.3-mile Woodward Avenue corridor from Downtown Detroit through Midtown and New Center, and its Montcalm Station stop drops riders directly across from the ballpark's main Woodward Avenue entrance. Service runs Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to midnight, Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., every 15 minutes, and it's completely free.
For fans parking in Midtown — where lots run around $5 at TechTown or near Wayne State — the QLine gets them to the park without touching Woodward Avenue game-day traffic on foot. It's a solid option for smaller groups who are already based north of downtown.
DDOT buses run routes along Woodward, Gratiot, Grand River, and Michigan Avenue for $2 per fare via the Token Transit app. SMART buses serve suburban origins in Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne counties with varying schedules. For Opening Day 2026, SMART ran all fixed routes free — worth checking before that game every year.
The Detroit People Mover, which loops downtown and serves the Grand Circus Park station near the ballpark, runs regularly and is worth checking before your trip for any service changes — the City of Detroit's game-day transit announcements include People Mover hours and its status for major game days.
The honest transit limitation is coordination. Every transit option ends at a stop, not at your group's door, and getting 20 or 30 people onto the same car at the right moment is an unpredictable exercise. A Detroit party bus rental to Comerica Park solves that: one pickup, one drop-off, one pickup after the game — with zero transfers and no chasing down the last QLine of the night when the final out runs late.
Getting to Comerica Park: Routes, Traffic & Timing
Comerica Park sits at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and the Fisher Freeway (I-75) service drive in downtown Detroit — reachable from virtually every highway corridor in the metro, but all of them converge into the same few downtown streets on game day. The primary approach routes:
From the south via I-75 (Fisher Freeway): Northbound I-75 to the Grand River Avenue exit (Exit 50), then east on the I-75 service drive to Woodward, right on Woodward to the park. This is the Warren / Macomb County corridor — and on a big Saturday night, it backs up from the exit ramp well before you reach downtown.
From the west via I-96: Eastbound I-96 to northbound I-75 (Fisher Freeway), same Grand River Avenue exit, same service drive to Woodward. Dearborn and western Wayne County fans use this path.
From the northwest via M-10 (Lodge Freeway): Southbound M-10 to the Grand River Avenue exit, then follow I-75 service drive east to Woodward. Southfield and Oakland County fans coming down M-10 use this.
Approximate drive times from common pickup points under normal conditions — these expand significantly on big game days once downtown closures activate:
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| Warren / I-75 corridor | ~16 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| Dearborn | ~11 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| Southfield / M-10 | ~14 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| Detroit Metro Airport (DTW) | ~21 miles | 25–35 minutes |
| Ann Arbor | ~45 miles | 45–60 minutes |
| Downtown Detroit hotels | Under 1 mile | 5–15 minutes on foot |
On Opening Day and major Saturday games, add 30 to 45 minutes to any suburban drive time — particularly on I-75 northbound into the city. The city enacts street closures in the immediate ballpark area for several hours around game time each year: in recent seasons, Montcalm Street (between Brush and Woodward), Brush Street (between Beacon and Montcalm), and Adams Street (between Witherell and Brush) have closed to traffic on Opening Day, forcing arriving traffic to route around the stadium footprint. When a bus is handling the drive, your group does not have to navigate that — the bus takes the correct approach road for the date, stages on Fisher Service Drive, and your job is to show up for your pickup.
From Detroit Metro Airport to Comerica Park by Charter Bus
Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (DTW) sits about 21 miles southwest of Comerica Park, roughly a 25-to-35-minute drive under normal conditions from the McNamara Terminal or the North Terminal to 2100 Woodward Avenue. For groups flying in for a big series — a Yankees or Cubs matchup, or a weekend that doubles as a company outing — a bus from DTW to Comerica Park is the cleanest possible transfer. One vehicle collects your whole group from baggage claim, no rideshare scramble, no splitting 18 people across five Ubers while someone's bag takes an extra 20 minutes.
The Detroit Metro Airport (DTW) transportation guide on this site covers the commercial pickup zones and approach details at McNamara and North Terminal. For a group coming in for a same-day game, the bus meets you at the terminal curb and routes directly to the Fisher Service Drive without anyone having to navigate downtown streets on arrival. For out-of-town groups staying in Dearborn near the airport and attending a night game, the same bus covers both legs.
The Detroit airport transportation page has more on the different airport-to-downtown run types.
Which Bus Fits Your Comerica Park Group?
Comerica Park holds 41,083 fans, which means the range of group sizes showing up to a Tigers game on any given night is enormous — a 12-person birthday group, a 40-person corporate outing, a pair of families with kids in tow. Partybusdetroit.net connects you to a wide variety of vehicles through a large network of bus companies serving Detroit, so you match the vehicle to your actual headcount rather than the other way around. Here is how the vehicle lineup breaks down for a Comerica Park run.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Small groups, suite holders, birthday groups, VIP transfers | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted windows, individual reading lights |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Fan groups wanting the full event-ride experience; birthday and celebration trips | LED lighting, premium sound with Bluetooth, flat-panel TVs, wraparound seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Mid-size groups, corporate shuttles, wedding parties; great for narrow downtown streets | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large fan groups, company outings, school or church groups, convention transfers | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
The key decision is headcount first, then how much gear you're moving. Since tailgating is not permitted at Comerica Park, there's no need to haul grills and 60-quart coolers into the lots — which means the undercarriage bays on a full-size coach aren't about tailgate setup; they're about luggage if your group is traveling same-day from DTW, or bags and gear for a group making a full day of downtown Detroit. A minibus is often the right call for a corporate group or a mid-size fan group because it navigates the tight downtown grid better than a full-length coach.
For a large fan group or a company event, the full charter bus means everyone is on one vehicle, onboard restrooms handle the between-inning break, and the exit after the game is one organized movement. ADA-accessible vehicles are available — note it in your quote request and the right vehicle can be arranged.
Comerica Park Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices
Partybusdetroit.net shows you quotes in under 30 seconds — no account, no obligation. Rental pricing for a Comerica Park run is shaped by a few clear factors: vehicle type and size, how many hours the bus is reserved (pickup, game duration, post-game pickup, and any downtown stops before or after), the date and how much demand there is that weekend, and the origin of your pickup relative to Woodward Avenue. There's no single sticker price for a Tigers game, but here's a planning range to give you an idea.
A 15-to-35 passenger minibus typically runs $200–$250/hour on weekdays and $200–$275/hour on weekends, or roughly $1,100–$2,150 per day. A 25-passenger party bus runs $250–$350/hour weekday and $275–$375/hour on weekends. A full 40-to-56 passenger charter bus typically comes in at $200–$350/hour.
Those are planning ranges — the actual quote for your trip moves with the date, how many hours, and the specific vehicle.
To give you an idea: a 32-person fan group books a 30-passenger party bus for an evening Tigers game — pickup from a Warren hotel at 4:30 p.m., at the Fisher Service Drive drop-off by 5:30 p.m. for a 7:10 p.m. first pitch, with the bus staged there for an approximate 10:30 p.m. pickup. A five-to-six hour rental at that size might run $1,600–$2,200 — roughly $50–$69 per person — with the drive, the parking scramble, and the post-game rideshare surge all gone in one number.
Once you split one bus across 25, 32, or 50 people, the per-head number often beats what everyone would have paid individually for parking, gas, and a round-trip rideshare. Confirm any oversized-vehicle staging arrangement for your date and you have the full picture of what the transportation leg costs. Check the Detroit party bus prices page for more on how pricing breaks down by vehicle type, or call 313-209-8428 any time for a free quote — no obligation, and a support team is available every day of the year.
Comerica Park Entry Rules and Game-Day Facts
Bag policy (2026): Comerica Park enforces a strict size-based bag policy rather than a clear-bag mandate. Single-compartment bags, wallets, and clutches no larger than 4″×6″×1.5″ are permitted — that's roughly the size of a large phone. No backpacks are allowed except for medically necessary or diaper bags (those can be up to 16″×16″×8″).
One factory-sealed clear plastic water bottle up to 20 oz per person is allowed; all other outside food and beverages are turned away at the gate.
Parking opens three hours before events, and all lots in The District Detroit are credit card only — no cash, no in-and-out privileges. Tailgating is not permitted in any of the lots or garages at Comerica Park — that policy is consistent across the full District Detroit portfolio, including the Tigers Garage at 250 E. Fisher Service Drive (which has a direct elevated pedestrian walkway right into the stadium) and McLaren Garage on the I-75 service drive. The McLaren Garage's location directly on the Fisher Freeway service drive makes it the fastest exit point by car after the final out, which is useful background even when your group rode in on a bus.
Rideshare drop-off is officially designated at Lot 3, 75 E. Montcalm Street — separate from the Fisher Service Drive bus staging area. If part of your group is connecting via rideshare and meeting the rest at the gate, that's the address to share.
Street closures on game day follow a consistent pattern on Opening Day and other high-attendance dates: Montcalm Street (between Brush and Woodward), Brush Street (between Beacon and Montcalm), and Adams Street (between Witherell and Brush) have closed to vehicles for several hours around game time in recent seasons. I-75 northbound backs up noticeably on the approach into the city on weekend day games and sellouts. The 313 Presents Comerica Park parking and directions page has current information on all parking locations and the approach for each, and the City of Detroit's Opening Day announcements spell out the year's specific street closure plan as the date approaches.
What's Playing at Comerica Park in 2026
Comerica Park runs from early April into October for a full Tigers home schedule, and the events calendar in 2026 is particularly full — it's the franchise's 125th anniversary year. Groups planning ahead have plenty of pegs to hang a bus rental on:
- Home Opener — April 3 vs. St. Louis Cardinals (1:10 p.m.). The biggest single day of the Tigers calendar, every year. Parking lots near the stadium go to $100+ on this date; street parking is free on April 3 but returns to paid enforcement April 4. Book well in advance — Opening Day bus quotes fill fast.
- Friday Night Party in the Park (select Fridays). Comerica Landing hosts pregame food and beverage specials, live music, and fireworks postgame. These are the highest-energy game nights of the season and an easy anchor for a group trip.
- Sounds of Summer Postgame Concerts (select Fridays). Live acts on the Comerica Landing stage after the final out — the kind of night that actually benefits from having a bus staged and ready, rather than rushing out to catch a rideshare before it gets going.
- 313 Value Tuesdays. Discounted concessions Tuesday night — a budget-friendly midweek game night for smaller groups or corporate outings that want a lower-stakes outing.
- 125th Anniversary Weekend — July 24–26. The marquee celebration of the franchise's founding in 1901. Expect premium pricing and high attendance throughout the weekend; book well in advance.
- Star Wars Night, Bark in the Park, Pink Out the Park, Military Appreciation, Pride Night. Themed weekends with strong ticket demand. Groups attending these events often book buses specifically because the themed crowds mean higher rideshare surges post-game.
- Heritage games (Jewish Heritage Night, Polish Heritage Night, ¡Fiesta Tigres!). Community celebration nights that draw large organized group sections — exactly the kind of event where one bus keeps the entire group together from pickup to final out.
For any Friday night game with fireworks or a postgame concert, plan for an extended post-game staging window — the bus stays nearby and your group walks out when they're ready, rather than racing for the last QLine of the night. If you're booking for a high-demand date like Opening Day or the 125th anniversary weekend, earlier is meaningfully better: the right-size vehicles in Detroit go first. Call 313-209-8428 to check availability for your date.
Groups That Rent a Bus to Comerica Park
The same Fisher Service Drive drop-off and staging arrangement works for any group, regardless of who's on board. These are the trips that come in most often for a Comerica Park run:
- Fan groups and birthday celebrations. A Tigers game is already a good night out — a birthday party bus rental makes it an event. LED lighting, premium sound, and one bill split across 20 people instead of 20 separate parking passes.
- Corporate groups and client outings. A suite or club-level game for clients works much better when no one from the office has to stay sober to drive everyone home. A Detroit corporate event transportation minibus or charter bus handles the whole group from office to gate to post-game dinner, with the bus staging throughout.
- Company and organization shuttles. Large employee groups coming downtown for a company-sponsored game night, where coordinating individual driving and parking defeats the purpose of the outing. One bus, one arrival, one departure.
- Concert groups. Comerica Park hosts major stadium-level concerts alongside the baseball schedule. A Detroit concert bus rental covers the same Fisher Service Drive drop-off — but on concert nights, the post-show surge for rideshare is even harder, making the staged pickup more valuable.
- Out-of-town groups flying into DTW. Fans arriving for a big series who want a clean airport-to-stadium transfer without coordinating multiple rideshares and luggage on arrival day. One bus at baggage claim, straight to Woodward Avenue.
Planning a multi-stop Detroit day that includes a Tigers game? The Detroit group transportation services page covers multi-stop arrangements — pregame lunch in Midtown, game at Comerica, then somewhere on Woodward or in Corktown after. Also planning a Red Wings game or a concert at Little Caesars Arena later in your visit?
The Little Caesars Arena bus rental guide covers that venue's drop-off details, which are a short distance up Woodward from Comerica Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus drop off at Comerica Park?
Per the venue's published transportation guidance, charter buses drop off and stage on Fisher Service Drive, between Woodward Avenue and Brush Street, for the duration of the event — that's where your group meets the bus for the post-game pickup too. The staging area puts the bus right in the ballpark's immediate footprint, not in a remote lot.
Where do buses park at Comerica Park?
Oversized vehicles and charter buses park on Fisher Service Drive, between Woodward Avenue and Brush Street — the one location the venue designates for buses. Standard parking lots and garages throughout The District Detroit do not permit oversized vehicles at all, so confirming your bus's staging plan for your event date ahead of time is worth doing for high-demand games.
Is tailgating allowed at Comerica Park?
No. Tailgating is strictly prohibited in all lots and garages at Comerica Park and throughout The District Detroit. There's no exception for far lots or surface areas — it's a blanket policy. The upside for bus groups: since there's no tailgate culture to participate in, there's no logistical reason to arrive three hours early by car.
The bus ride is the pregame.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to Comerica Park?
Planning ranges vary by vehicle size, hours, date, and pickup location. A 15-to-35 passenger minibus runs approximately $200–$275/hour on weekends; a 25-passenger party bus runs approximately $275–$375/hour on weekends; a full charter bus runs approximately $200–$350/hour. These are planning ranges — the actual quote moves with your specific itinerary.
The fastest way to see a price for your date is the online tool, in under 30 seconds, or call 313-209-8428.
Where does rideshare drop off at Comerica Park?
Rideshare drop-off is officially designated at Lot 3, 75 E. Montcalm Street. It's walkable to the gates but not at the gate, and on street-closure nights or high-attendance games, the block around Montcalm Street can back up. The Fisher Service Drive bus drop-off puts a charter bus group closer to the actual entry points.
What is the bag policy at Comerica Park in 2026?
Single-compartment bags, wallets, and clutches measuring no larger than 4″×6″×1.5″ are allowed. No backpacks, except for medical bags and diaper bags (up to 16″×16″×8″). One factory-sealed, clear plastic water bottle up to 20 oz is permitted; all other outside food and beverages are prohibited.
For the full current policy, see the official 2026 bag policy breakdown from FOX 2 Detroit.
How far is Detroit Metro Airport (DTW) from Comerica Park?
DTW is approximately 21 miles southwest of Comerica Park, a drive of roughly 25 to 35 minutes under normal conditions. For groups flying in for a game, a bus from DTW to Comerica Park eliminates the rideshare-for-everyone scramble at baggage claim. The DTW shuttle guide covers the commercial ground transportation details at both the McNamara and North Terminal.
Is the QLine useful for getting to a Tigers game?
Yes, genuinely — the QLine's Montcalm Station on Woodward Avenue is right across from Comerica Park's main entrance, the ride is free, and it runs every 15 minutes Monday through Saturday (8 a.m. to midnight) and Sunday (8 a.m. to 9 p.m.). It's most useful for fans parking in Midtown (lots around TechTown and Wayne State run about $5) and riding the last few miles into downtown. For a group of 20 or 30 people, fitting everyone onto the same car at the same time is less predictable, especially on Opening Day and sold-out Friday nights.
How far in advance should I book for Opening Day or a Friday night fireworks game?
Opening Day: as early as possible — ideally two to three months out. The right-size vehicles in Detroit get reserved quickly for Opening Day, and last-minute bookings carry premium pricing or hit no availability. For Friday night fireworks games and the 125th anniversary weekend (July 24–26), six to eight weeks ahead is a reasonable minimum.
For a regular midweek game outside of a promotion week, two to three weeks of lead time is workable — but the sooner you call, the better the vehicle selection. Call 313-209-8428 to check your date.
Can a bus pick us up from our hotel downtown and drop us at the park?
Yes — pickup from any address in Detroit or the suburbs is standard. Hotels on Washington Boulevard, the Renaissance Center, Midtown, and the Corktown area are all common pickup spots, as are office buildings for corporate outings. The bus collects the group from your front door and drops on Fisher Service Drive at the ballpark.
If your group is coming in from multiple suburban origins, multiple stops en route can be arranged when you request your quote.
Are ADA-accessible buses available for Comerica Park trips?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network. Note your accessibility needs when you submit your quote request and the right vehicle can be arranged. At the ballpark itself, Comerica Park offers accessible parking on a first-come, first-served basis at the 61 E. Elizabeth Lot, Tigers Garage, and McLaren Garage, along with accessible entry points at each of the stadium's entry gates.
Book a Charter Bus or Party Bus to Comerica Park Today
The right bus for your Tigers game — or whatever brings your group to 2100 Woodward Avenue — is one call or one form away. Partybusdetroit.net connects you to a large network of bus companies serving Detroit with quotes in under 30 seconds: no account required, no obligation, and a support team available every day of the year if you'd rather talk through the options. Whether it's a 14-passenger Sprinter limo for a VIP group, a 30-passenger party bus for a fan group coming in from the Warren I-75 corridor, or a full 56-seat charter bus for a company outing, the network has it. Your group gets dropped on Fisher Service Drive, right at the ballpark's edge, while everyone else circles the Woodward Avenue grid looking for a $30 spot that probably filled an hour ago.
Call 313-209-8428 any time or use the online tool for instant pricing — and check the Detroit sporting event bus rental page for more on group transportation to Tigers games, Lions matchdays at Ford Field, and every other major Detroit sports destination. The Ford Field bus rental guide covers that venue's separate drop-off and parking rules for Lions game days.
