The Queen Mary has sat at the end of Queens Highway for more than five decades, and she still stops people in their tracks. A 1,019-foot, Art Deco ocean liner permanently moored at the Long Beach waterfront — hotel, museum, event venue, and one of Southern California's most photographed landmarks all at once. Getting a group there, though, is where the planning actually starts.
The I-710 corridor into Long Beach backs up hard on weekends and during major events. The on-site lot charges a daily maximum of $25, fills up fast for Dark Harbor nights and concerts, and leaves late arrivals hunting for alternatives blocks away.
This guide answers the question most rental sites skip: exactly how does a bus get your group to the Queen Mary, where does it drop off, and where does it park while you're onboard? We've built it around the Queen Mary's own published information and what actually happens on a busy Saturday at 1126 Queens Highway. Whether you're organizing a school field trip, a corporate reception on the Sun Deck, a bachelorette night that ends at the Observation Bar, or a Dark Harbor crowd that wants someone else to handle the 11 p.m. exit from Harbor Scenic Drive, the logistics below are what you need before you book.
For the full picture of how we handle group outings across the 562, see our Long Beach group transportation services.
Ship address
1126 Queens Hwy, Long Beach, CA 90802
Daily parking max
$25 visitor · $30 overnight hotel guests
Access road
Harbor Scenic Drive south from the 710 Freeway
Main phone
(562) 435-3511
Free transit option
LBT Passport Route — free, runs daily
Dark Harbor season
Select nights, September–November
What the Queen Mary Actually Is — and Why Groups Come
The RMS Queen Mary launched in 1936 as the flagship of Cunard's transatlantic service. She crossed the Atlantic over a thousand times, held the Blue Riband as the world's fastest ocean liner, ferried more than 810,000 Allied troops during World War II under the code name "Grey Ghost," and made her final voyage into Long Beach harbor in 1967. She has been open to the public since 1971 — hotel, restaurant, museum, and event venue, all inside a ship that is still, by any measure, enormous.
Groups come to the Queen Mary for more reasons than any single page can list cleanly. Day-visit groups book the Glory Days Historical Tour (the ship's full arc from Scottish shipyard to WWII service to permanent Long Beach landmark), the Steam and Steel Tour (engine rooms and the systems that made her the fastest liner on the ocean), or the Haunted Encounters Tour (the ghost stories and paranormal history that have made her one of the most discussed haunted venues in California). Corporate groups rent the ship's 80,000+ square feet of event space — including 14 rooms that can seat 20 to 1,500 — for conferences, galas, and year-end events.
Wedding parties book the Royal Wedding Chapel (150 guests), the Verandah Deck (350), or the full ship for receptions that run up to 1,500 seated. And every fall, hundreds of thousands of Southern California residents make the trip to Dark Harbor, the Queen Mary's annual Halloween festival that transforms the ship and surrounding harbor into a massive haunted experience featuring mazes, performers, themed bars, and live entertainment across select nights from September through November.
February 2, 2026, added one more chapter: Queen Mary 2 made a "Royal Rendezvous" with the original Queen Mary for the first time in 20 years, docking alongside her to mark the 90th anniversary of Queen Mary's maiden voyage. That kind of moment is why people keep showing up. A Long Beach charter bus rental gets your group there without the parking math getting in the way of the actual visit.
Charter Bus Drop-Off and Pickup at the Queen Mary
Here is the part most rental pages leave vague — so let's go straight to the physical layout. The Queen Mary sits at the far end of Queens Highway, accessed via Harbor Scenic Drive off the southbound 710 Freeway. The approach is a single-lane spur that feeds into the parking lot adjacent to the ship's gangway entrance at 1126 Queens Highway.
Charter buses and oversized vehicles approach from Harbor Scenic Drive, swing into the lot, and drop passengers at the curbside zone nearest the main entrance before pulling into an available parking bay.
The parking lot is operated by the City of Long Beach Parking through ParkLB. The lot sits directly adjacent to the ship's entrance — your group steps off the bus and walks straight to the gangway, not across a distant overflow lot. That proximity is what separates a charter drop-off from a rideshare arrangement, where vehicles queue on the narrow approach road or use surface street alternatives that add unnecessary walking distance on the way in and a surge-priced scramble on the way out.
For the clearest picture of current drop-off logistics — especially if your visit coincides with a Dark Harbor night or a ticketed event — we recommend contacting the Queen Mary group coordination team directly at (562) 435-3511 before your trip. Drop-off procedures during Dark Harbor differ from standard daytime visits: the venue operates a dedicated shuttle from a remote parking facility at the Long Beach Courthouse (101 Magnolia Avenue, Downtown Long Beach) at $15 per vehicle, with free shuttle service running from 6:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A charter bus that drops your group curbside bypasses the entire Courthouse-to-ship shuttle leg and puts your group at the entrance without the extra transfer.
The one-line version: your bus drops at the curbside zone adjacent to the gangway entrance on Queens Highway — not at a remote lot that requires a shuttle transfer. That single difference is what keeps a 40-person Dark Harbor group together and on the ship in 10 minutes instead of 45.
Parking Rates and What the Bus Actually Costs to Park
The Queen Mary Lot, managed by ParkLB at the City of Long Beach, runs the following published rates: free for the first 20 minutes, $10 for 21 to 59 minutes, a daily visitor maximum of $25, and $30 per night for hotel guests. Restaurant visits qualify for a validated rate of $10. These are the self-parking rates for standard vehicles — call (562) 435-3511 or the ParkLB operations line to confirm current oversized vehicle and bus parking pricing before your visit, as oversized vehicles are handled separately from standard day-visit cars.
Here is the math that makes a bus the obvious move for a group: a 40-person group arriving in 10 separate cars each pays $25 at the daily maximum, totaling $250 in parking alone — before anyone sets foot on the ship. One bus replaces all 10 cars, rolls that parking cost into one number, and keeps every member of your group together from the Long Beach pickup point to the gangway entrance and back again. Call 562-664-0520 for a quote that shows you exactly what the per-person number looks like for your specific headcount.
Getting to the Queen Mary: Routes, Traffic, and What to Expect
The Queen Mary is accessible from a single primary route: south on the I-710 Freeway, exit at Harbor Scenic Drive, and follow the road south past the Port of Long Beach's eastern piers to Queens Highway. It sounds simple. On a Tuesday morning, it is.
On a Friday evening, or during a Dark Harbor weekend in October, the 710 corridor turns into one of the most congested stretches in Los Angeles County — port freight traffic, cruise ship embarkation flow, and event visitors all competing for the same southbound lanes.
Harbor Scenic Drive itself has been subject to construction and lane closures tied to the Gerald Desmond Bridge replacement project, which has periodically restricted southbound access on the spur that feeds directly to the cruise terminal and Queen Mary area. Closures are not constant, but they have historically caught first-timers off guard on high-traffic weekends. We confirm current approach conditions for your specific event date so your group doesn't arrive at a coned-off entrance and scramble for a detour.
Approximate drive times to the Queen Mary from common Long Beach-area pickup points, before event traffic:
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Long Beach / Shoreline | ~1.5 miles | 5–10 minutes |
| Long Beach Airport (LGB) | ~7 miles | 15–20 minutes |
| Lakewood / Cerritos area | ~11–15 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| LAX | ~25 miles via I-405 S to I-710 S | 35–50 minutes |
| Torrance | ~16 miles via I-405 to I-710 S | 25–35 minutes |
| Garden Grove / Anaheim | ~18–22 miles via SR-22 or I-405 | 25–40 minutes |
Those off-peak numbers double or worse during Dark Harbor nights (select Thursdays through Sundays from September to November), the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach weekend in April, and holiday weekends when the cruise terminal next door is running simultaneous embarkations. On those dates, the group that arrives by charter bus is already at the entrance while rideshare groups are still stuck on Harbor Scenic Drive waiting for their app to produce a second vehicle.
Every Way to Get to the Queen Mary — Compared for a Group
Long Beach Transit's free Passport Route connects the Queen Mary to downtown attractions including the Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village, and Pine Avenue, running daily with stops roughly every 8 to 12 minutes. The AquaBus water taxi ($1 each way) links the Queen Mary dock to the Aquarium of the Pacific and Shoreline Village from May through Labor Day. These are genuinely useful options for a solo traveler or a couple.
For a group of 20 or 40, the calculation is different.
| Option | Arrive together? | Door-to-door? | Event-night surge? | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Yes — curbside gangway drop | No surge; flat rate locked at booking | 15–56 passengers |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | No — multiple vehicles, multiple ETAs | Partial — approach road congestion | Yes — 2x–3x on Dark Harbor nights | 1–4 per car |
| LBT Passport Route | Only if everyone boards the same run | Yes from downtown stops | No cost surge | Small groups near downtown |
| AquaBus water taxi | Only in season, with capacity limits | Scenic but limited hours | No cost surge | Small groups, May–Labor Day only |
| Everyone drives separately | No — caravans split up | Yes, but each car parks separately | No surge, but $25/car parking | 1–2 cars max practical |
The honest summary: the Passport Route and AquaBus are excellent for a couple or a small party that's already downtown. For a group of 15 or more originating from Lakewood, Torrance, Garden Grove, or anywhere else that requires a real drive, a Long Beach charter bus is the move that keeps the group intact from your pickup point to the ship's entrance — no transfers, no surge pricing, no regrouping at a remote shuttle stop. And it's the only option that holds your gear, keeps the group together on the return trip at midnight after a Dark Harbor night, and parks in one spot rather than a dozen.
Bus Rental Prices for a Queen Mary Trip
Party Bus In Long Beach offers all-inclusive pricing in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact number before you ever book. The price comes down to a handful of clear factors: your headcount and the vehicle that fits it, your pickup location and the total mileage, the number of hours you need the bus (a 3-hour daytime tour visit books differently than an 8-hour Dark Harbor night with pre-event dinner and post-event late-night return), and the date.
For real ranges to anchor your estimate: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. Pricing depends on mileage, date, and vehicle type, and you will never be surprised by hidden costs.
The per-person math is where a bus earns its keep. A 40-seat charter bus at $200/hour for 6 hours totals $1,200 — or $30 per person. Split across 40 people, that beats the cost of 10 separate Uber rides each way on a Dark Harbor Saturday, when rideshare demand around Harbor Scenic Drive routinely drives prices to 2x–3x base fare.
Call 562-664-0520 for a free, no-obligation quote built around your exact date and headcount.
Which Vehicle Fits Your Queen Mary Group?
Not every Queen Mary outing is the same, and the right vehicle depends on your headcount, the nature of the trip, and how much you want the ride to be part of the experience. We offer a massive variety of vehicles, meaning you never have to pay for seats you do not actually need.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to 14 | Bridal parties, corporate VIP arrivals, small groups | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Dark Harbor groups, birthday outings, bachelorette nights | Built-in bar, LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | School groups, corporate teams, medium-size family outings | Powerful A/C, reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large school field trips, convention groups, wedding shuttles | Climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays |
For groups wanting to make the ride part of the event — Dark Harbor nights, bachelorette groups hitting the Observation Bar, birthday crews doing the Haunted Encounters Tour — our party buses come with a built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, and Bluetooth sound to keep the energy up on the way in and the way home. For school groups and corporate shuttles, a full-size charter bus or minibus handles the headcount cleanly with reclining seats, climate control, and the overhead storage that actually matters when you are keeping 30 students organized. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know before your departure date.
The Queen Mary's Annual Events — and When Transportation Gets Tight
The Queen Mary runs a packed events calendar, and several dates create genuine transportation friction: limited parking, rideshare surge pricing, and approach-road congestion that adds 30 to 45 minutes to any car-based arrival. These are the dates your group needs to plan transportation before it needs to plan anything else.
Dark Harbor (September–November). Southern California's most-discussed Halloween event runs select Thursdays through Sundays from September through early November. The remote parking shuttle from the Long Beach Courthouse ($15/vehicle) is the backup plan for when on-site parking fills — which it does, early, on weekend nights.
Rideshare demand around Harbor Scenic Drive spikes badly at the 11 p.m.–midnight exit window. Groups arriving by charter bus skip the Courthouse transfer entirely, and the bus is ready and waiting for pickup instead of being a surge-priced scramble on an app. Book Dark Harbor transportation as soon as your ticket dates are confirmed — September and October Saturdays are the first to go.
Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach (April). The street race circuit takes over downtown Long Beach streets for a full weekend in late April, and the closures ripple down to the waterfront approach. Specific roads around the convention center, Ocean Boulevard, and Shoreline Drive are blocked for the race circuit, forcing traffic onto alternate routes toward the Queen Mary.
If your group is combining a race weekend visit with a Queen Mary dinner or event, a charter bus handles the rerouting so your group doesn't lose 45 minutes figuring out why their usual turn off Shoreline is barricaded. The Grand Prix also dramatically reduces available parking throughout the waterfront district, making on-site lot availability at the Queen Mary uncertain for non-hotel guests.
Concerts and Live Events. The Queen Mary Events Park — on the Pier J waterfront at Queens Highway and Harbor Scenic Drive — hosts large-format concerts and festivals through the spring and summer. When a major show is running concurrently with a ship tour or hotel check-in, the lot and the approach road back up together.
Check the Queen Mary's official events calendar for scheduled events on your date and factor that into your bus booking window.
Holiday and Anniversary Occasions. The ship's 90th anniversary celebration in 2026 drew free-admission crowds on May 27, and similar commemorative events have a way of pulling last-minute visitors who didn't budget for parking. If your group's visit overlaps with a marquee ship anniversary or exhibition launch, expect the lot to reach capacity earlier than on a standard weekday.
Booking window in plain terms: for Dark Harbor weekend nights (Friday and Saturday, October especially), book your bus at least 4 to 6 weeks out — the party bus and minibus inventory in the South Bay and Long Beach area fills faster than most organizers expect. For standard daytime visits and weekday school trips, 2 to 3 weeks is workable. For any date that overlaps with the Grand Prix or a large ship event, treat it like a Dark Harbor weekend and book early.
Groups We Regularly Take to the Queen Mary
Different occasions, same destination — here is how the trip looks for different kinds of groups.
School field trips. The Queen Mary's educational tours — covering WWII history, naval engineering, and maritime industry — draw K-12 and college groups from throughout the Los Angeles Basin. A charter bus handles the headcount in one vehicle, gives students climate-controlled, reclining seats for the ride from school, and stores lunch coolers and gear in the undercarriage bays while the group is onboard.
Bus parking is in the adjacent lot, and the gangway entrance is steps from the drop zone. For school groups, pre-booking through the Queen Mary's group travel page is the starting point — we coordinate the bus pickup to match your confirmed tour time. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available with advance notice.
Corporate events and conference shuttles. The Queen Mary's 80,000-plus square feet of event space — including 14 rooms ranging from 20 to 1,500 seated guests — hosts year-round corporate events, award dinners, and conference sessions. A dedicated shuttle running between a downtown Long Beach hotel and the Queen Mary keeps your attendees on schedule without asking anyone to find parking independently or gamble on rideshare availability at the end of the evening.
We coordinate the pickup windows and the return timing so your team is focused on the event, not the logistics. See our Long Beach corporate event transportation for recurring or multi-day shuttle arrangements.
Weddings and private celebrations. The Queen Mary's Royal Wedding Chapel (150 guests), Verandah Deck (350), and full-ship reception options make her one of the most dramatic wedding venues in Southern California. A wedding shuttle in Long Beach ensures guests staying nearby can get to the ship without navigating Harbor Scenic Drive on their own, and nobody in formal wear walks a quarter-mile from an overflow lot.
The Sprinter limo handles the bridal party arrival cleanly — premium leather, tinted windows, and USB charging at every seat. We've coordinated the same shuttle circuits for quinceañeras, milestone birthday dinners, and anniversary celebrations aboard the ship. Call 562-664-0520 for a free wedding transportation quote.
Dark Harbor groups and Halloween outings. This is the Queen Mary's signature event draw, and the transportation math is straightforward: a 30-person group on a Saturday night in October faces 2x–3x rideshare pricing at 11 p.m., a remote parking shuttle that runs until 1:30 a.m., and a congested Harbor Scenic Drive exit. A Long Beach party bus rental takes the group from wherever you're pre-gaming in Long Beach, drops at the curbside entrance, waits nearby or comes back on an agreed schedule, and gets everyone home from a dark harbor at midnight without the surge pricing or the separate-car scramble.
The built-in bar and LED lighting mean the energy doesn't stop at the gangway.
Bachelorette and birthday nights. A Queen Mary night that starts with dinner at The Chelsea, moves through a Haunted Encounters Tour, and ends at the Observation Bar from 11 p.m. to midnight is exactly the kind of itinerary a party bus handles cleanly — no one is the designated driver, everyone is in the same vehicle, and the return trip doesn't require coordinating a five-car convoy out of a parking lot at midnight.
What to Know Once You're Onboard
A few things every group organizer should know before arrival, taken from the Queen Mary's published visitor information.
General admission and ticket options. Day visit general admission for a self-guided experience is available through the Queen Mary's tickets page. Guided tours — Glory Days Historical, Steam and Steel, Haunted Encounters, and VIP options — are sold separately and run on timed schedules, so booking in advance is essential for groups.
The VIP Tour runs approximately three hours and includes restricted-area access and lunch; plan your bus schedule around your tour confirmation time, not the other way around.
Parking on the day. The Queen Mary Lot at 1126 Queens Highway is the primary visitor parking facility, directly adjacent to the entrance. The daily visitor maximum is $25.
The lot can reach capacity on busy weekend afternoons and is essentially guaranteed to fill on Dark Harbor nights — which is exactly why a charter bus arrival that drops at the curbside zone removes the parking question entirely.
Getting around on the ship. The Queen Mary is large — 1,019 feet of deck, multiple floors of exhibits, dining venues, and event spaces. Your group should plan a meeting point in advance (the main entrance lobby near the gangway is the clearest option) and establish a clear departure time before splitting up to explore independently.
The onboard PA system and posted deck maps help, but a group of 40 without a pre-set regrouping plan is how people miss the bus.
Dining on the ship. The Chelsea serves lunch and dinner, with dinner service running to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. weekends. The Observation Bar and Art Deco Lounge runs late on weekends, with Friday and Saturday service to 11:30 p.m.
The Midship Marketplace is the most casual option, open daily from 6:30 a.m. For groups with dining reservations as part of the visit, confirm your booking time against the bus schedule and build in a buffer — particularly if the group is combining a tour with a seated dinner.
Alternate arrival by water. From May through Labor Day, the Long Beach Transit AquaBus operates a $1 one-way water taxi between the Queen Mary and Shoreline Village / Aquarium of the Pacific. If your group is combining a Queen Mary visit with an afternoon at the Aquarium, this is a genuinely fun way to move between stops without pulling the bus back into the approach road.
The AquaLink ($5 one way) extends east to Belmont Pier and Alamitos Bay Landing for groups building a longer waterfront day.
Coming From Out of Town? Airport Transfers to the Queen Mary
Groups flying in for a Queen Mary event — a corporate conference aboard the ship, a destination wedding reception, or a Dark Harbor visit timed to a Southern California trip — land at one of two airports within reasonable range. Long Beach Airport (LGB) sits about 7 miles from the Queen Mary via the 405 and 710 freeways, typically a 15 to 20 minute drive in normal traffic — the most direct option for groups booking into the Queen Mary hotel or planning a same-day arrival and ship visit. LAX is the larger airport, about 25 miles away via the I-405 South to the I-710 South, and typically runs 35 to 50 minutes to the Queen Mary outside of peak commute hours — though that number climbs fast on a Friday afternoon.
A charter bus that picks your group up from Long Beach Airport baggage claim runs straight down the 710 to Queens Highway without the rideshare scramble or the rental car return. For groups coming into LAX in numbers, a single bus fits everyone and their luggage in a way that individual rideshare vehicles simply don't. We handle this as part of our Long Beach airport transportation service — call 562-664-0520 and we will confirm the current airport pickup logistics and build your transfer into the same booking as the Queen Mary run if you need both.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus drop off at the Queen Mary?
Buses approach via Harbor Scenic Drive off the southbound I-710 Freeway, enter the Queen Mary lot at 1126 Queens Highway, and drop passengers at the curbside zone adjacent to the ship's gangway entrance. For events like Dark Harbor that operate supplemental remote parking with shuttle service, a charter bus drop at the main entrance curbside cuts out the Courthouse-to-ship shuttle leg entirely. Call the Queen Mary at (562) 435-3511 before your visit to confirm current drop-off procedures for your specific event date.
How much does it cost to park a bus at the Queen Mary?
Standard visitor parking in the Queen Mary Lot runs a daily maximum of $25 per vehicle. Oversized vehicles including charter buses are handled separately from standard day-visitor car parking — contact ParkLB or the Queen Mary at (562) 435-3511 to confirm current oversized vehicle rates for your visit date. For Dark Harbor nights, the venue also operates a remote parking option at the Long Beach Courthouse (101 Magnolia Avenue) for $15 with complimentary shuttle service running from 6:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
A charter bus that drops at the main entrance skips that shuttle entirely.
Is there a free bus to the Queen Mary from downtown Long Beach?
Yes. Long Beach Transit's free Passport Route connects the Queen Mary to downtown Long Beach attractions including the Aquarium of the Pacific, Shoreline Village, and Pine Avenue, running daily with service roughly every 8 to 12 minutes. This is a genuinely practical option for small groups already in downtown Long Beach.
For groups originating elsewhere in the South Bay, the Inland Empire, or Orange County — or for evening events where the Passport Route's service hours don't align — a private charter bus is the more direct solution.
When should I book a bus for a Dark Harbor trip?
For Dark Harbor weekend nights — Friday and Saturday, particularly in October — book at least 4 to 6 weeks out. The party bus and minibus inventory in the Long Beach area fills quickly for those dates, and the right-size vehicle for your group goes first. For weeknight Dark Harbor visits and standard daytime ship tours, 2 to 3 weeks of lead time is generally workable.
Call 562-664-0520 as soon as your Dark Harbor ticket dates are confirmed.
What is the best way to get to the Queen Mary for a large group?
A charter bus or party bus rental is the cleanest option for groups of 15 or more. It drops the entire group curbside at the gangway entrance, removes the parking cost per car, eliminates rideshare surge pricing on Dark Harbor and event nights, and handles the return trip without a midnight scramble on Harbor Scenic Drive. The Passport Route and AquaBus work well for small parties already in the downtown waterfront area, but neither option is practical for groups arriving from Lakewood, Torrance, Garden Grove, or any other origin that requires the 710 corridor.
Can a bus stay with us during our Queen Mary visit?
Yes — the bus is booked as a block of hours, so it can drop your group, hold gear in the undercarriage bays, and either wait in the adjacent lot or come back for an agreed pickup window. You set the departure time with our team before you ever step off the bus, so there is no trying to rebook a rideshare at 11 p.m. when the whole group is ready to leave after a Dark Harbor night. We recommend setting a clear pickup window in advance and building a 15-minute buffer into your timeline for group assembly near the gangway exit.
How far in advance should groups book the Queen Mary's tours?
Guided tours — Glory Days Historical, Steam and Steel, Haunted Encounters, and VIP — run on timed schedules and sell out, particularly on weekend afternoons and Dark Harbor event nights. Book through the Queen Mary's official guided tours page before you finalize your bus booking, so the bus schedule is built around your confirmed tour time rather than the other way around. For group rates and custom tour packages, the Queen Mary's group travel page is the right starting point.
What is the address of the Queen Mary in Long Beach?
The Queen Mary is located at 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach, CA 90802. Approach via Harbor Scenic Drive southbound from the I-710 Freeway. The main phone number is (562) 435-3511.
The parking lot is directly adjacent to the gangway entrance and managed by ParkLB.
Book Your Long Beach Queen Mary Bus Today
Whether it is a school field trip, a Dark Harbor group, a wedding shuttle to the Verandah Deck, or a bachelorette night that ends at the Observation Bar, Party Bus In Long Beach has a full fleet of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, Sprinter limos, and Sprinter vans across the South Bay and Long Beach area. One bus drops your whole group at the gangway entrance while everyone else is circling Harbor Scenic Drive. Give us a call any time at 562-664-0520 for an all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.


