The thing that catches most first-time visitors off guard isn't the drive — it's the clock. Three hours before first pitch, N Street SE closes from South Capitol Street to First Street, and Half Street SE goes with it. Those two streets form the main pedestrian approach from the Navy Yard Metro station to the ballpark, and they vanish from the traffic map for the duration of every home game.
If your group is coordinating multiple cars from Virginia, Maryland, and inside DC on a July Friday night, that closure is exactly the kind of detail that turns a minor inconvenience into a real scramble — especially when the closest official parking at Nationals Park runs up to $49 per car. A charter bus or party bus to Nationals Park cuts straight through that tangle: your group drops at Potomac Avenue SE on the south side of the ballpark, walks directly to the Home Plate or Right Field entrance, and the bus stages outside the closed perimeter while the game is on.
Below is everything a group needs to know about getting to Nationals Park — drop-off logistics, road closures, parking costs, vehicle options, and what first-timers consistently underestimate about the Capitol Riverfront neighborhood on game nights. The details come from the DC Metropolitan Police 2026 Nationals Baseball Season traffic advisory and the Nationals' own published information. Partybusinwashington.com connects you to a large network of bus companies serving Washington with quotes in under 30 seconds — call 202-602-1664 or use the online tool to check availability today. For more on Washington sporting event transportation across the city, that page covers the full picture.
Why Rent a Party Bus or Charter Bus to Nationals Park?
One bus replaces the entire logistics stack. Nationals Park is one of the few MLB ballparks where the venue's own transportation guidance openly steers fans away from driving — parking is extremely limited and generally reserved for season ticket holders, with public spots priced from $31 to $49 per car and sold through advance purchase. Even if your group secures spots, the return walk runs through streets that stay closed for 45 minutes after the final out.
Post-game rideshare on South Capitol Street is officially discouraged by the Nationals: their guidance tells fans to walk several blocks north before requesting a pickup, because the street backs up into a standstill within minutes of the last out.
A Washington charter bus or party bus rental sidesteps all of it. Your group loads at one point — a hotel in Arlington, an office in Bethesda, a neighborhood in Silver Spring — drops at Potomac Avenue SE near the south gate, and departs on a pickup schedule set in advance, while everyone else is working around South Capitol Street. Split across 20 or 30 people, one bus regularly lands at a lower per-head cost than separate cars — and nobody draws the short straw for the drive home on a Wednesday night game. Partybusinwashington.com makes comparing Washington charter bus, party bus, and minibus rental options quick and straightforward — fill out one form or call 202-602-1664 and compare options in seconds.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Nationals Park
Nationals Park sits at 1500 South Capitol Street SE, Washington, DC 20003, in the Capitol Riverfront neighborhood along the Anacostia River. The stadium's four perimeter streets tell the approach story: South Capitol Street on the west, N Street SE on the north (which closes three hours before the game), First Street SE on the east, and Potomac Avenue SE on the south. For charter bus and party bus groups, Potomac Avenue SE near the First Street SE intersection is the consistent drop-off point — placing your group steps from the south gate's Home Plate and Right Field entrances, with no long perimeter walk involved.
After drop-off, the bus stages outside the immediate closed zone during the game. Because N Street and Half Street shut down three hours before first pitch, a commercial vehicle can't idle on the stadium's north perimeter through a three-hour window — so the staging plan gets worked out as part of the booking process, not figured out in the street when closures are already active. When the final out lands, your group exits the south side and the bus is in position for pickup.
Check the official Nationals transportation page before your visit to confirm any event-specific routing updates.
Game-Day Road Closures That Reshape Every Bus Route
Per the DC Metropolitan Police 2026 Nationals Baseball Season traffic advisory, the following streets close three hours before first pitch and reopen approximately 90 minutes after the final out, for every home game:
- N Street SE (South Capitol Street to First Street) — the full north perimeter of the ballpark, closed to all through traffic
- Half Street SE (M Street to N Street) — the main corridor between the Navy Yard Metro exit and the ballpark gates
- Van Street SE (M Street to N Street) — restricted to local traffic only
- Cushing Place SE (M Street to N Street) — restricted to local traffic only
A second wave of closures follows post-game, lifting about 45 minutes after the game ends: First Street SE (M Street to Potomac Avenue), Potomac Avenue SE (South Capitol to First Street), northbound South Capitol Street (Firth Sterling Avenue to M Street), Howard Road (Firth Sterling to Suitland Parkway), I-295 southbound Exit 4 (to Suitland Parkway/South Capitol Street), and I-395 eastbound Exit 1A (to South Capitol Street). If your plan after the game involves a car pickup or rideshare on South Capitol, the I-295 and I-395 exit closures mean the approach roads funneling Virginia and Maryland traffic toward the ballpark are effectively sealed for nearly an hour after the final out.
N Street SE closes three hours before first pitch — every home game, all season. That's the north perimeter of the ballpark and the main pedestrian corridor from the Navy Yard Metro to the gates. Groups coordinating arrivals need to plan around that window.
A charter bus drops before the closure and picks up at a pre-arranged time and location on the south side — no guessing at a blocked street.
Where the Bus Stages During the Game
Unlike suburban stadiums where a charter bus can sit in a designated lot through a three-hour tailgate, the Capitol Riverfront layout means commercial vehicles stage outside the immediate closed perimeter zone during the game. Bus drop-off lands on Potomac Avenue SE; staging afterward is in areas outside the N Street and Half Street closure boundary. Because DC Police manage this on a per-event basis, the exact staging location is confirmed at booking — not improvised at an intersection when the closure signs are already up.
When the game ends, your group exits on the south side and the bus is positioned for pickup rather than circling a neighborhood where every approach road has a police checkpoint. Always check the current game-day approach on the official Nationals transportation page before game day.
Nationals Park Transportation: Every Option Compared
Nationals Park has better transit access than almost any MLB stadium in the country — the Green Line stops a block away, and that genuinely changes the calculation for small groups. If you're coming with two or three people from a neighborhood along the Green Line, the Metro may be your best call. But once a group grows past a few cars' worth of people, the coordination overhead tips decisively toward one bus.
Here's an honest breakdown:
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Door-to-door | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one drop at Potomac Ave SE | Best — south gate steps from drop-off | 15–56 passengers |
| Green Line Metro (Navy Yard-Ballpark) | Per-person fare each way | Only if everyone boards the same train | Good — 1 block from the gates | Small groups along the Green Line corridor |
| DC Circulator / Metrobus | $1 per ride (Circulator) | Only if boarding the same run | Good — stops near the ballpark | Groups along the Capitol Hill corridor |
| Water taxi (Potomac River) | Per-person fare | Only if departing from same dock | Scenic — docks at Diamond Teague pier, south entrance | Small groups from Georgetown, Old Town Alexandria, or National Harbor |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge | No — multiple cars, staggered ETAs | Fair — post-game South Capitol surge; walk north first | 1–4 per car |
| Drive and park | $20–$49 per car + gas | No — groups split across garages | Varies — depends on lot distance from gates | Season ticket holders with reserved spots |
For one or two people coming from a Metro-accessible neighborhood, the Green Line is genuinely hard to beat. For groups past a few cars' worth of people — and especially for groups picking up from multiple addresses across Northern Virginia and suburban Maryland — the coordination overhead of separate arrivals, staggered Metro trains, and post-game rideshare scramble tips clearly toward one bus.
Green Line Metro: Navy Yard-Ballpark Station
The Navy Yard-Ballpark station (Green Line) sits about one block north of the park on M Street SE. Two entrances serve the station: the Half Street entrance is slightly closer to the gates but fills fast on game nights; the New Jersey Avenue entrance is a three-block walk to the ballpark and typically clears faster post-game. WMATA tightens headways on game days — current schedule and real-time arrivals at WMATA's Navy Yard-Ballpark station page.
For larger groups, Metro has real limits. A group of 30 from Bethesda can't guarantee a single train car, and post-game trains hit capacity within minutes of the last out — the platform gets congested fast. A minibus or charter bus picks up your whole group at one address and drops them at one curb, with no platform queue involved at either end.
Water Taxi to Diamond Teague Park Pier
Groups coming from Old Town Alexandria, Georgetown, or National Harbor have a different option: City Cruises operates water taxi service to Diamond Teague Park pier, directly across from the ballpark's south entrance, timed around Nationals home games. It's a slow-lane option — plan around 30–45 minutes from Old Town Alexandria — and only works if your whole group is gathering at the same dock. But for a summer Friday night game with a group already near the waterfront, it's a clean way to skip I-395 entirely.
Verify the current game-day schedule before your trip.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need for Nationals Park?
Because Nationals Park prohibits tailgating in its lots, undercarriage storage capacity matters less here than at a suburban stadium with a four-hour tailgate tradition. What shapes the vehicle choice is headcount, how spread out your pickup addresses are, and whether out-of-town guests are arriving at an airport with luggage on game day. Partybusinwashington.com connects you to a wide range of vehicles through a large network of bus companies serving Washington. Here's how the full vehicle lineup fits a Nationals Park trip:
| Vehicle | Seats | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to 14 | Suite groups, VIP arrivals, small corporate outings | Premium leather seating, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | 15–50 | Birthday groups, fan groups, celebration outings | Color-changing LED lighting, premium sound system with Bluetooth, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | 15–35 | Corporate groups, mid-size fan groups, hotel block shuttles | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage, greater maneuverability through Capitol Riverfront streets |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large groups, out-of-town fans arriving with luggage | Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, deep undercarriage bays |
The minibus earns its keep for DC trips specifically because its smaller footprint handles the Capitol Riverfront's tighter streets more cleanly than a 45-foot coach. For larger groups with out-of-town guests arriving at Reagan National or Dulles, a full charter bus puts deep undercarriage bays to work for luggage that would otherwise mean a Metro ride with roller bags through peak-hour transfers. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note the need in your quote request at least 48 hours before your departure date.
Nationals Park Charter Bus & Party Bus Rental Prices
Washington Nationals charter bus and party bus rental prices move with vehicle size, total hours (pickup through post-game drop-off), pickup location, and game date. To give you an idea: a 15–35 passenger minibus typically runs $200–$275 per hour on weekends; a 25-passenger party bus runs roughly $275–$375 per hour on weekends; and a full 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour. A pricing estimate for your specific group, date, and itinerary is a 30-second quote away — no account needed, no obligation.
See the Washington party bus prices page for more detail on how hours and group size shape the final total, or call 202-602-1664 for a personalized quote any time.
Here's the math that makes a bus the obvious call once your headcount grows: the closest official parking at Nationals Park runs up to $49 per car for GEICO Garage and Garage C. Ten cars in your group means $490 in parking before anyone factors in gas or post-game rideshare. One charter bus split across those same 30 or 40 people routinely comes in at a lower per-head cost — and everyone gets picked up at the same curb when it's over, not scattered across three garages and two rideshare apps with a closed highway exit between them.
A Sample Game Night
To give you an idea: a 22-person group heading to a Saturday night Nationals game books a 28-passenger party bus. Pickup at 5:30 PM from a hotel near DuPont Circle, on the road by 5:40, dropping at Potomac Avenue SE by 6:15 PM for a 7:05 PM first pitch. The group heads to the gates; the bus stages outside the closed perimeter.
Post-game pickup at the same Potomac Avenue SE drop-off at 10:30 PM — no scramble for the rideshare app on South Capitol Street. A 6-hour weekend rental in that size range might run roughly $1,650–$2,250 total, around $75–$102 per person. Parking for 6 separate cars at the GEICO Garage would run $294 in parking alone — before anyone needs to get home.
A quote for your group takes about 30 seconds through the online quote form.
Getting to Nationals Park: Drive Times & Approach Roads
Nationals Park is served by two main highway corridors: I-395 (the Southwest Freeway) from Virginia, connecting to South Capitol Street from the northwest; and I-295 from Maryland via the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge across the Anacostia. Groups from Northern Virginia typically cross the Potomac on the 14th Street or George Mason Memorial Bridge and pick up I-395 southbound toward South Capitol Street. Groups from Maryland take I-295 northbound and exit at South Capitol.
Off-peak drive times from common pickup points:
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical off-peak drive time |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown DC / Capitol Hill | ~2–3 miles | 10–20 minutes |
| Arlington, VA | ~7 miles | 15–25 minutes |
| Alexandria, VA | ~8 miles | 15–25 minutes |
| Silver Spring, MD | ~9 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| Bethesda, MD | ~11 miles | 20–35 minutes |
| Rockville, MD | ~17 miles | 30–45 minutes |
Game-day times run longer — and post-game is where the real squeeze happens. The combination of N Street, Potomac Avenue, and the I-295 and I-395 ramp closures means the exit routes out of the Capitol Riverfront don't fully clear for 45 minutes after the last out. Groups that drove in through I-395 Exit 1A find that same exit sealed until the crowd disperses.
For groups coordinating from multiple pickup locations across Northern Virginia and suburban Maryland, one charter bus stops at each address, arrives together, and leaves on a schedule you control — not one that depends on which ramp reopens first.
Out-of-Town Groups: Airport Connections to Nationals Park
For groups flying in for a series or a marquee weekend matchup, Reagan National (DCA) is the closest airport at about 8 miles from the ballpark. The Green Line doesn't reach DCA directly — it requires a transfer from the Blue/Yellow Line at L'Enfant Plaza — which means two lines and three train-waits with luggage for a group arriving mid-afternoon on a game day. A private Washington airport bus rental picks the whole group at baggage claim and drops at Potomac Avenue SE in one shot, no transfer involved.
The Reagan National airport shuttle guide covers exactly how pickup works from the terminal curb.
Dulles International (IAD), about 27 miles west, is the right origin for groups flying internationally or on carriers that operate primarily at Dulles. The Silver Line now reaches Dulles, but it connects to the Green Line at Metro Center — a multi-transfer trip that works fine individually but gets complicated for a group of 20 with checked bags on a Friday afternoon. A charter bus from Dulles to the ballpark is a 45–60 minute run depending on Toll Road and I-66 conditions.
The Dulles airport shuttle guide covers that full run in detail. BWI sits roughly 32 miles northeast, with the MARC Penn Line as a transit option — but a connection at Union Station is still required to reach the Navy Yard neighborhood by Metro.
Tips for First-Time Visitors to Nationals Park
A few specifics that catch groups off guard at Nationals Park, pulled from the venue's published policies and the DC Police traffic advisory:
- No tailgating — full stop. Nationals Park prohibits tailgating in all lots. There are no grills, no pop-up setups, no pregame spreads in the parking garage. The pregame for most Nationals groups happens at a restaurant or bar in the Capitol Riverfront or Yards neighborhood, not at the stadium itself. This is one of the starkest differences from a suburban stadium experience, and it surprises groups who assumed game-day parking meant a two-hour setup before first pitch.
- Cashless parking — credit cards only. All Nationals Park lots and garages are cashless. Official pricing by lot: GEICO Garage (Garage B) and Garage C at up to $49 for premium game tiers; Lots H and M at $45; Lots T and U at $31; Lot W (the farthest official lot) at $20, with a $10 special rate on Tuesdays. The GEICO Garage opens 3 hours before first pitch; other lots open 2.5 hours before. All facilities close 1 hour after the final out. Advance purchase locks in the rate — drive-up pricing is higher and availability is not guaranteed.
- Clear bag required at the gates. Each guest may bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 16″ × 16″ × 8″ (a one-gallon zip-lock bag also qualifies), plus a non-clear small clutch no larger than 5″ × 7″ × ¾″. No backpacks of any kind are permitted. Binbox lockers are available outside the Home Plate and Right Field gates. Full details in the Nationals Park A-Z information guide.
- The perimeter closes three hours out. N Street and Half Street shut down three hours before first pitch. Groups walking from a bar or restaurant north of M Street need to be on the right side of that closure window — plan the crossing before the streets go to local traffic only.
- Post-game rideshare: walk north, not to South Capitol. The official guidance is to avoid ordering rideshare to South Capitol Street and to walk several blocks north before requesting a pickup. Taxis queue on the north side of M Street SE between South Capitol and Half streets. With a charter bus, the pickup is pre-arranged at Potomac Avenue SE and none of that scramble applies.
- Free bike valet at Garage C. Fans arriving by bicycle can use free valet service to the left of Garage C at N Street and First Street SE. Capital Bikeshare has four docking stations within a 10-minute walk of the ballpark.
- Save the park's contact. Nationals Park is at 1500 South Capitol Street SE, Washington, DC 20003. Guest services can be reached at (202) 675-6287 or by texting NATS with your location and issue to 202-980-4357 during events.
What's Happening at Nationals Park in 2026
The Nationals' regular season runs from late March through September, with 81 home games that fill the Capitol Riverfront on weeknight and weekend evenings from early spring through early fall. The dates that drive the highest group transportation demand:
- Opening Day (late March). The Nationals traditionally open at home, and the first game of the year is one of the most-requested bus dates of the season. Rideshare demand spikes from mid-afternoon and the neighborhood fills faster than most summer weeknight games. Book several months out for Opening Day.
- The Beltway Series vs. Baltimore Orioles. The annual home-and-home rivalry between the Nationals and the Orioles splits between Nationals Park and Camden Yards in Baltimore. Home games in this series draw a strong mixed crowd of DC and Baltimore fans and sell out faster than a typical mid-week matchup — group bus requests follow the same spike.
- Fourth of July at Nationals Park. The traditional July 4th home game with post-game fireworks is the most logistically compressed day of the year in the Capitol Riverfront. The National Mall fireworks across town simultaneously pull transportation demand across the entire DC metro area. Book a bus for this date as soon as your tickets are confirmed — available vehicles fill faster than any other regular-season game.
- Weekend marquee series. Three-game weekend homers against top-draw opponents — the Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, and Boston Red Sox — generate the largest single-series group requests of any regular-season stretch. The Friday night opener of those series sees the highest single-game party bus and charter bus demand.
For Opening Day and the Fourth of July specifically, the right vehicle for a 40-person group fills early. Lock in your bus as soon as your game dates are confirmed — not two weeks before the opener. Call 202-602-1664 to check availability for your exact date.
Types of Groups That Rent a Bus to Nationals Park
A Nationals Park charter bus or party bus rental works for any group that wants to arrive and depart together. The most common requests through Partybusinwashington.com:
Fan groups and season-ticket blocks. Multi-car carpools from Northern Virginia and suburban Maryland that make more sense as one minibus or charter bus once the headcount hits double digits. Nobody needs to figure out the post-game rideshare situation on a Wednesday night.
Corporate groups and suite outings. Companies hosting clients in a suite or club level use a minibus to move the group cleanly from a downtown DC hotel or office building to the First Street SE side of the park without anyone navigating I-395 on a Friday evening. See Washington corporate event transportation for options specific to that type of group.
Out-of-town fan groups. Away fans flying into DCA or Dulles who need a single vehicle from baggage claim to the ballpark and back. A 56-passenger charter bus handles a full group with luggage through its undercarriage bays, so nobody drags roller bags through the Metro at peak hour.
Birthday and celebration groups. A summer Nationals game as the backdrop for a birthday outing — a party bus gets the group from a pregame spot in the neighborhood to the gate and back to the hotel without anyone calling six separate rideshares after the final out. See Washington birthday party bus rental for more on milestone runs.
Planning a game at another DC venue on the same trip? The Capital One Arena guide covers Capitals and Wizards game-day logistics downtown. For Commanders games in Landover, the Northwest Stadium guide has the charter bus parking approach and staging details.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where exactly does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Nationals Park?
Charter bus and party bus groups drop at Potomac Avenue SE near the First Street SE intersection on the south side of the ballpark, giving direct access to the Home Plate and Right Field gates. N Street SE — the north perimeter of the park — closes three hours before first pitch every game, making Potomac Avenue SE the consistent commercial vehicle drop point. The bus stages outside the closed perimeter zone during the game and returns for post-game pickup.
Always confirm the current event-specific routing on the official Nationals transportation page before your visit.
What streets close around Nationals Park on game day?
Per the DC Metropolitan Police 2026 traffic advisory: N Street SE (South Capitol to First Street), Half Street SE (M to N Street), Van Street SE, and Cushing Place SE close three hours before first pitch and reopen about 90 minutes after the game. Post-game, First Street SE, Potomac Avenue SE, northbound South Capitol Street, Howard Road, I-295 southbound Exit 4, and I-395 eastbound Exit 1A all close until roughly 45 minutes after the final out.
How much does parking cost at Nationals Park?
Official Nationals Park parking ranges from $20 to $49 per car depending on the lot and game tier. GEICO Garage (Garage B) and Garage C run up to $49 for top-tier games; Lots H and M are $45; Lots T and U are $31; and Lot W (the farthest official lot) is $20, with a $10 Tuesday special. All facilities are cashless (credit cards only) and open 2.5–3 hours before first pitch.
For a group of 10 cars at the GEICO Garage, that's $490 in parking before anyone drives home — often more than one bus split across the same group.
Is there tailgating at Nationals Park?
No. Nationals Park prohibits tailgating in all lots. Groups typically pregame at restaurants and bars in the Capitol Riverfront and Yards neighborhood, within walking distance of the park — not at the stadium.
How far is the Metro station from Nationals Park?
The Navy Yard-Ballpark station (Green Line) sits about one block north of the park on M Street SE. The Half Street entrance is closer to the gates but gets congested fastest post-game; the New Jersey Avenue entrance is a three-block walk and typically moves faster. Current schedule and real-time arrivals at WMATA's Navy Yard-Ballpark station page.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to Nationals Park?
Pricing varies with vehicle size, hours needed (including pre-game and post-game staging), pickup location, and game date. To give you a planning range: a 15–35 passenger minibus runs roughly $200–$275/hour on weekends; a 25-passenger party bus runs around $275–$375/hour; a 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350/hour. A pricing estimate for your group is a 30-second form away.
Call 202-602-1664 or visit the Washington party bus prices page for more detail.
Can the bus wait through the game and pick us up after?
Yes — the rental covers a block of hours that includes the game and the post-game pickup window. You set the pickup time and location in advance (Potomac Avenue SE on the south side), the bus stages outside the closed perimeter during the game, and it's positioned when your group exits — no South Capitol Street rideshare scramble required.
What's the bag policy at Nationals Park?
Each guest may carry one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 16″ × 16″ × 8″ (a one-gallon zip-lock bag qualifies), plus a non-clear small clutch no larger than 5″ × 7″ × ¾″. Backpacks are prohibited regardless of size. Binbox lockers are available outside the Home Plate and Right Field gates.
Full details in the Nationals Park A-Z information guide.
What's the closest airport to Nationals Park?
Reagan National (DCA) is the closest at about 8 miles — the best origin for groups arriving by air who want a short transfer. A direct charter bus from DCA to Nationals Park eliminates the Blue-to-Green Line transfer with luggage. The DCA airport shuttle guide covers pickup logistics from the terminal curb.
Dulles (IAD) is about 27 miles west; BWI is about 32 miles northeast.
How far in advance should I book a bus to Nationals Park?
For most regular-season weeknight games, two to four weeks of lead time is workable. For Opening Day, Fourth of July, the Beltway Series vs. the Orioles, and weekend games against marquee opponents, book three to six months out — those dates are competitive and the right-size vehicle fills first. Call 202-602-1664 as soon as your game date is locked in.
Are ADA-accessible buses available?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the booking network. Note your accessibility needs in the quote request at least 48 hours before your departure date. At the park, ADA and Family entry lanes are available at the Center Field and Home Plate gates.
Rent a Bus to Nationals Park Today
Whether it's a 20-person birthday group from Alexandria, a corporate suite outing from a Bethesda office park, or a 50-fan group flying into DCA for Opening Day, Partybusinwashington.com makes comparing Washington party bus, charter bus, and minibus options straightforward — one form or one call, quotes in under 30 seconds, no account needed. Your group drops at Potomac Avenue SE steps from the south gate while everyone else works around N Street's three-hour closure window. Call 202-602-1664 any time to get started, or use the online quote tool to see available vehicles and pricing for your game date right now.
