Here is the thing out-of-town visitors learn the hard way: Arlington, Texas — home of AT&T Stadium — is widely known as the largest U.S. city without a fixed-route public bus or rail system. Arlington runs Via Arlington, an on-demand microtransit van service, but there is no city bus route, no light rail, and no commuter train with a stop anywhere near the stadium. Every single one of the 80,000-plus fans packed into the venue on game day got there by private vehicle, rideshare, or arranged shuttle — and all 80,000 try to leave at once.
I-30, the main corridor connecting Dallas and Fort Worth through Arlington, backs up three or more hours before kickoff in both directions and stays congested for well over an hour after the final whistle. Post-game rideshares from the designated Lot 15 zone off Randol Mill Road routinely hit $80–$150 each way, with 45-minute wait windows built into that surge. Renting a party bus or charter bus to AT&T Stadium isn't just about comfort — in a city with no fixed-route transit and one of the heaviest-attended stadiums in the NFL, for any group bigger than three or four cars, it is the move that makes the whole day work.
This guide covers exactly how group transportation works at AT&T Stadium: where buses drop off and pick up, where bus parking is located, what approach roads close on high-demand event days, which vehicle matches your group size, and what pricing looks like when split across your group. AT&T Stadium is one of the most-requested destinations through Dallaspartybuses.co — Cowboys fan groups, World Cup parties, stadium concerts, corporate outings — and everything below is sourced from the stadium's own published policies. For the broader picture of group sports transportation across the Metroplex, the Dallas sporting event party bus rental page covers other venues and trip types.
Why Rent a Bus to AT&T Stadium?
Coordinating a group trip to AT&T Stadium without a bus means solving three separate problems at once: getting everyone there together, securing enough parking passes (which must be purchased in advance, run $50–$100 per car for standard lots, and sell out on big dates), and getting everyone home through the same I-30 corridor that brought 80,000 people in. By the time your group has handled all of that — separate passes, separate cars, separate rideshares home, and figuring out who can't drink because they're driving — the cost and the coordination load of a private bus looks like relief, not an upgrade.
One Dallas charter bus or party bus rental solves the whole equation. Your group boards together, the pregame energy builds on the road, and the built-in designated driver means no one draws the short straw. You set a clear pickup window before the first person walks into the stadium, and the bus is right there when you walk out — while everyone else is hunting for their car in a lot or queuing at Lot 15 in a 45-minute rideshare surge.
For groups flying in for World Cup matches or a marquee Cowboys game, one coordinated bus pickup at the airport curb is far cleaner than splitting across a dozen separate rideshares on arrival day. Dallaspartybuses.co connects you to a large network of bus companies serving Dallas and Arlington so you can compare vehicles, pricing, and packages in one place — fill out the quick form or call 214-540-6746 any time to get a quote in under 30 seconds.
Arlington is widely known as the largest U.S. city without a fixed-route public bus or rail system. No fixed bus routes, no rail — and Arlington's on-demand Via shuttle service isn't built for large-group pickups to and from AT&T Stadium. A private charter bus or party bus is the option that picks your group up at one door and drops them at another with no transfers, no rideshare queue, and no remote-lot walk.
Charter Bus and Party Bus Drop-Off at AT&T Stadium
AT&T Stadium has two designated passenger drop-off zones, per the official AT&T Stadium parking page. The north-side drop-off is on Randol Mill Road in Lot 1 — the primary approach for groups coming in off I-30 from the east. The south-side drop-off is off Cowboys Way in Lot 6, which works well for groups approaching from the south side of the stadium complex.
Limousines use these same two zones. Either way, your group steps out near the gates rather than at a remote lot with a long walk ahead.
The contrast with rideshare matters. The stadium's designated rideshare pickup and drop-off — Lot 15 off Randol Mill Road and Web Street — is the same lot that handles bus parking. Post-game, everyone who relied on Uber or Lyft converges on Lot 15 at once, and that concentration is what produces the surge pricing and the 45-minute waits.
A private bus exits through Lot 1 or Lot 6 instead, picking your group up at the same spot it dropped them off, bypassing the Lot 15 queue entirely.
Bus Parking at AT&T Stadium: Lot 15 and the Advance Pass
Bus parking is located in a designated portion of Lot 15, and a bus parking pass is required — purchased in advance. All other lots accommodate standard vehicles only. There is no day-of bus parking sold at the gate.
RVs and oversized vehicles park in a separate designated portion of Lot 14 at $150 per space (spaces measure 20ft x 40ft). Limousine parking is available on Randol Mill Road and on Cowboys Way with a pass, at the same zones used for drop-off in Lots 1 and 6.
The practical takeaway: the bus parking pass is a separate purchase from your event tickets, it needs to be arranged ahead of time, and Lot 15 capacity is limited. Confirming your bus parking details early — not the day before — keeps your group out of the situation where the lot is full and the approach is blocked. Dallaspartybuses.co recommends checking the official AT&T Stadium parking page before your visit to confirm current lot assignments and the purchasing link for bus passes.
Bus parking at AT&T Stadium requires a dedicated advance pass in Lot 15 — no day-of bus parking is sold at the gate. All other lots are for standard vehicles only. Sorting the pass before game day is part of booking your group transportation, not something to figure out at a closed entrance on arrival.
Approach Roads and Event-Day Closures
The standard approach to AT&T Stadium runs on I-30 — westbound from Dallas to the Ballpark Way exit, eastbound from Fort Worth to the same exit. Traffic on I-30 starts stacking up three or more hours before kickoff on Cowboys game days, and the interchange with SH-360 (the subject of an ongoing TxDOT construction project) can compound backups during construction windows. The known alternate from Dallas when I-30 backs up badly is US-80 West to I-20 West, then north on Collins Street — a route worth having in your back pocket, though it saturates on the highest-demand days as well.
For the nine 2026 FIFA World Cup matches (June 14–July 14), expect the most extensive road management and credentialed-vehicle routing of any event in the stadium's history. International match days at venues of this scale routinely involve approach-corridor closures, temporary one-way flows, and dedicated shuttle lanes that alter standard game-day routing. Because those logistics are finalized closer to match day, the exact approach route for your group's specific date is confirmed as part of booking — and checking the Cowboys' know-before-you-go page and the stadium's official parking guidance before any major event is always worthwhile.
AT&T Stadium Transportation Compared: Charter Bus, Rideshare, TRE, and Driving
There is no rail stop at AT&T Stadium and no fixed-route city bus. Every method of getting to 1 AT&T Way involves either a private vehicle or an arranged shuttle, and the options carry real differences for group travel. Here is an honest look at how they compare on what actually matters.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off proximity | Post-game ease | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Best — Lot 1 (north) or Lot 6 (south), near gates | Best — bus stages nearby, ready when you exit | 15–56 |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + post-game surge ($80–$150) | No — multiple vehicles, staggered ETAs | Poor — Lot 15, off Randol Mill/Web St. | Poor — 45+ min wait, surge pricing | 1–4 per car |
| TRE + shuttle (World Cup events only) | Train fare + ride to CentrePort station | Only if booked on the same train | Moderate — shuttle to hub near stadium | Long — return shuttle + train + final leg | Any, but no group coordination |
| Drive and park yourself | $50–$100 per car (advance pass required) | No — caravans split up | Varies by lot color assignment | Poor — I-30 gridlock, one-way exit flows | 1–2 cars max |
For a single person or a couple, driving with a pre-purchased pass or taking the World Cup TRE shuttle is entirely workable. The moment your group grows past three or four cars — separate passes, separate parking spots, and separate rideshares home — the coordination cost tips decisively toward one bus. That is the group this guide is written for.
The TRE Gap and Why the Train Doesn't Go All the Way
During the 2026 FIFA World Cup, regional officials activated a temporary shuttle network anchored by the Trinity Railway Express (TRE). The plan routes fans to CentrePort/DFW Airport Station in Irving, where a fleet of charter buses shuttles passengers to a transit hub near the stadium — a roughly 20-minute bus connection depending on traffic. It is the closest thing to rail access AT&T Stadium has ever had, and it still requires two legs from the train platform to the stadium gates.
The hard constraint: CentrePort Station is approximately 8 miles from AT&T Stadium, and you still need to get yourself to CentrePort in the first place. TRE trains also run on a fixed, infrequent schedule, which means post-match timing for large groups is uncertain. A private bus picks your entire group up at one address — hotel, office, or airport curb — drops them at Lot 1 or Lot 6 near the gates, and stages nearby for the agreed pickup.
No train schedule to navigate, no shuttle queue, no uncertainty about the last ride back.
What Bus Size Does Your AT&T Stadium Group Need?
The right vehicle comes down to headcount and what your group needs to haul. Dallaspartybuses.co connects you to a wide range of options through a large network of bus companies serving Dallas and Arlington — from compact Sprinter limos for small VIP arrivals to full 56-passenger charter buses that hold an entire tailgate setup in their undercarriage bays. Here is how the full vehicle lineup maps to an AT&T Stadium trip.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Gear and luggage | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to 14 | Light — bags and small items | Suite groups, VIP arrivals, small groups | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | 15–50 | Onboard storage, lighter loads | Fan groups wanting the pregame energy on board | LED lighting, premium Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, wraparound seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | 15–35 | Overhead bins plus some underfloor | Mid-size groups, corporate outings, hotel shuttle runs | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, greater maneuverability on surface streets |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, tailgate-heavy trips, out-of-town travel | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
For large groups hauling genuine tailgate gear — grills, folding tables, coolers — a full-size charter bus is the practical choice. The undercarriage bays on a 40- to 56-passenger coach carry substantially more than an SUV cargo area, and the onboard restroom covers the five-hour tailgate window without a parking-lot run. For a group of 15–20 wanting a more intimate ride and faster loading times, a minibus handles the I-30 approach more nimbly than a full coach.
ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note the need when you request your quote, at least 48 hours before your departure.
AT&T Stadium Charter Bus and Party Bus Rental Prices
Pricing for a Dallas party bus or charter bus rental to AT&T Stadium moves with a few clear variables: the vehicle type, total hours (including tailgate time and post-game wait), the pickup location, and the date. A standard Cowboys home game prices differently than a World Cup semifinal or Thanksgiving weekend, when demand tightens and vehicle inventory goes fast.
To give you a planning sense of the ranges: a minibus runs approximately $200–$250 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 on weekends; a 25-passenger party bus runs about $250–$350 per hour on weekdays and $275–$375 on weekends; and a full charter bus runs around $200–$350 per hour on either day type. These are example ranges to help you plan — the final number shifts with your specific date, route, and vehicle choice, and the bus parking pass for Lot 15 is a separate advance purchase. For the exact rate on your itinerary, fill out the quick form or call 214-540-6746 — pricing comes back in under 30 seconds.
The Dallas party bus prices page has a full breakdown across all vehicle types and event categories.
A Game-Day Example
To give you an idea: a 40-person Cowboys fan group books a 40-passenger party bus for a Sunday home game. Pickup at noon from a hotel block near downtown Dallas — loaded up and rolling by 12:45 PM, dropping at the Lot 1 north entrance by 1:30 PM. Tailgate runs through the 2:30 PM gate opening, kickoff is at 4:25 PM.
Post-game pickup at Lot 1 at 8:15 PM after the final whistle. A weekend day rental for that vehicle comes in at roughly $2,300–$3,500 for the group — split across 40 people, that works out to approximately $57–$87 per person, with no separate parking pass to buy, no rideshare surge on either end, and nobody drawing the short straw on designated driver duty. Compare that to 10 cars, each with a $75 parking pass and a $100 post-game rideshare, and the math shifts pretty clearly.
Getting to AT&T Stadium from Dallas, Fort Worth, and the Broader Metroplex
AT&T Stadium sits in Arlington — roughly equidistant between Dallas and Fort Worth, which is part of what makes it such a regional draw and part of what makes the approach roads so predictably congested. Groups come from both directions on I-30, and on game days the corridor backs up from both sides simultaneously. Here are approximate distances and off-peak drive times from common departure points; add 30–90 minutes on major event days depending on the event scale.
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Dallas | ~19 miles | 25–35 minutes |
| Downtown Fort Worth | ~18 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| DFW International Airport | ~16 miles | 20–25 minutes |
| Dallas Love Field (DAL) | ~22 miles | 30–45 minutes |
| Frisco / Plano | ~35–40 miles | 40–55 minutes |
The primary approach from Dallas is I-30 West to the Ballpark Way exit; from Fort Worth, I-30 East to Ballpark Way. When I-30 bogs down — and on sold-out Cowboys dates and World Cup days, it always does — the alternate from Dallas is US-80 West to I-20 West, then north on Collins Street into the stadium district. That route saturates on the biggest days as well, but it offers a legitimate escape valve when the main corridor is at a crawl.
On a private bus, those in-the-moment routing decisions are not your problem — they happen while your group is already en route together.
Rent a Bus from DFW Airport or Love Field to AT&T Stadium
For World Cup matches, major concerts, and marquee Cowboys dates, a substantial portion of the crowd flies in. Both DFW International and Dallas Love Field work as single-pickup origins for a private bus, and each comes with its own routing logic.
Dallas–Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) is approximately 16 miles from AT&T Stadium — a 20–25 minute drive off-peak that stretches on match days when approach corridors around the stadium are already pressured. A charter bus or party bus picks your full group curbside at the arrivals level, loads everyone in one shot, and heads directly to the north-side drop-off on Randol Mill Road — no rideshare split on landing day, no one waiting for a separate car to arrive. The DFW Airport shuttle guide covers the airport's specific pickup procedures and curbside zones.
Dallas Love Field (DAL) sits roughly 22 miles from the stadium, typically running 30–45 minutes depending on traffic through downtown Dallas via I-35E to I-30 West. Love Field is the natural pickup point for Southwest flights and for groups based in Uptown or North Dallas, and a charter bus from there routes through downtown before heading west on I-30 — a longer mile count than DFW but a well-traveled corridor. The Love Field shuttle guide covers curbside pickup specifics at DAL.
Tailgating at AT&T Stadium: Rules Your Group Needs to Know
A full-size charter bus is arguably the most practical tailgate vehicle in the stadium's parking inventory — the undercarriage bays on a 40- to 56-passenger coach handle grills, folding tables, coolers, and the rest of the setup without asking anyone to strap anything to a roof rack. But the stadium has its own tailgating rules, spelled out in the official AT&T Stadium A-to-Z guide, and knowing them keeps your group's setup running without a hitch.
- Tailgating lots. Tailgating is permitted in Lots 4–7 and 10–15. It is not permitted in Lot 3, the affected portions of Lot 5, Lot 8, or Lot 9. If your bus parking pass puts you in Lot 15, you are in a tailgating lot.
- Space per vehicle. Each vehicle gets a 9-feet wide by 12-feet deep footprint directly behind it. You cannot spread into adjacent spaces or claim extra room — parking staff enforce this.
- Grills: yes. Open flames: no. Gas and charcoal grills are allowed. Open flames, deep fryers, and cooking oils are prohibited. Used coals go in the designated coal containers throughout the lots.
- Lot opening time. Parking lots open five hours before kickoff for Cowboys games. For a 4:25 PM kickoff, that means lots are open at 11:25 AM. Tailgating is permitted through the game and for up to two hours after the final whistle.
- No towing. Vehicles may not enter the stadium grounds towing anything — trailers, equipment rigs, or oversized grills. All gear for a charter bus group rides in the undercarriage bays, which is exactly how it should work.
- Sound limits apply. Amplified music and sound systems must stay at a level that doesn't disturb neighboring tailgaters. Large amplified DJ setups and rigs are not permitted.
- Cashless venue. All parking, food, beverage, and retail transactions at AT&T Stadium are cashless — cards and mobile payment only, no cash accepted anywhere on the property or in the lots.
One note for the biggest dates: the standard NFL tailgate setup is not always guaranteed. For FIFA World Cup matches and other marquee non-NFL events, the stadium may implement different tailgate restrictions. Check the specific event guidance and the stadium's published policies before your visit to avoid setup surprises.
What Is Happening at AT&T Stadium in 2026 and 2027
AT&T Stadium runs year-round, and 2026 is one of the heaviest calendars in the venue's history. For group transportation, booking early matters most on the dates where vehicle inventory across the Dallas network tightens fastest.
FIFA World Cup 2026 (June 14–July 14). AT&T Stadium hosts nine World Cup matches — more than any other venue in the tournament, including a semifinal on July 14. The full Arlington match slate: Netherlands vs. Japan (June 14), England vs. Croatia (June 17), Argentina vs. Austria (June 22), Japan vs. Ukraine/Sweden/Poland/Albania (June 25), Jordan vs. Argentina (June 27), two Round of 32 matches (June 30 and July 3), a Round of 16 match (July 6), and the semifinal (July 14).
Per FIFA's sponsorship rules, the venue operates under the temporary name "Dallas Stadium" during the tournament — the address and the parking logistics are unchanged. Transportation for any of these nine dates should be arranged as far in advance as possible. Vehicle inventory across the region compresses over four weeks of back-to-back major events in extreme North Texas summer heat, and the World Cup semifinal in particular draws international fan groups from across the country.
Dallas Cowboys 2026 season. The home slate opens with a preseason game on August 28 (Saints vs. Cowboys) and runs through January 2027. High-demand home dates include the September 20 opener against the Washington Commanders, the November 15 matchup against the San Francisco 49ers, and — most significantly — the Thanksgiving game on November 26 against the Philadelphia Eagles (3:30 PM kickoff, on Fox).
The Cowboys have hosted Thanksgiving games almost every year since 1966, and the Eagles rivalry makes this one of the most in-demand tickets in the 2026 schedule. Also on the home slate: Tampa Bay Buccaneers (October 8), Arizona Cardinals (November 1), Tennessee Titans (November 22), Jacksonville Jaguars (December 27), and the New York Giants (January 3, 2027).
Concerts and stadium events. The concert calendar for 2026 includes BTS World Tour 'Arirang' (August 15–16), Zach Bryan (August 22), Chris Brown & Usher's R&B Tour (September 10, 12–13), Monster Jam (October 3), Karol G (October 15), and Ed Sheeran (October 24). The Dallas concert party bus page covers how group transportation works for stadium shows specifically.
February 20, 2027 brings the Navy Federal Credit Union NHL Stadium Series — an outdoor hockey game that will draw fans from across the Metroplex. See the full AT&T Stadium events calendar for the complete schedule and newly added dates.
For the Cowboys Thanksgiving game and the World Cup semifinal, bus inventory across the Dallas network moves fast — these are not book-six-weeks-out situations. Book as soon as your date is confirmed.
Tips for Group Visits to AT&T Stadium
A few things every group coordinator should know before game day, drawn from the official A-to-Z guide and the Cowboys' know-before-you-go page:
- Clear-bag policy is strictly enforced. Each guest may bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12" x 6" x 12" (or a one-gallon clear zip-lock bag) plus a small clutch no larger than 4.5" x 6.5". Backpacks, camera bags, and non-clear bags do not go through the gates. Bag check is available at Silver Lot 5 and Blue Lot 9 (Cowboys games) through The Mobile Locker Company for a fee.
- All transactions are cashless. Cards and mobile payment everywhere — no cash accepted in the stadium or the lots. Make sure your group knows this before arrival.
- Parking passes must be pre-purchased. Passes go through the Cowboys app or SeatGeek. Day-of purchases are available at some lots but cost $10–$20 more, and the lots closest to the gates sell out. Bus parking in Lot 15 always requires an advance pass.
- Lots open five hours before kickoff. Plan tailgate windows accordingly — for a 4:25 PM kickoff, you are in the lot by 11:25 AM.
- Re-entry is permitted. Guests can exit and re-enter with a scanned ticket at designated exit gates — useful if part of your group needs to make a trip back to the bus between the tailgate and gates-open.
- Guest Services at (817) 892-4161. This is the number for accessibility accommodations, lost items, and guest services questions at the stadium. ADA-accessible bus vehicles are available through the Dallaspartybuses.co network — note the need when you request your quote, at least 48 hours before your trip.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at AT&T Stadium?
AT&T Stadium has two designated passenger drop-off zones, per the official parking page. The north-side drop-off is on Randol Mill Road in Lot 1; the south-side drop-off is off Cowboys Way in Lot 6. Limousines use these same two zones.
The stadium's rideshare pickup location — Lot 15 off Randol Mill Road and Web Street — is a separate zone. A private bus uses Lot 1 or Lot 6, putting your group at the gates instead of at a rideshare staging area.
Where do buses park at AT&T Stadium?
Bus parking is in a designated portion of Lot 15, and a bus parking pass must be purchased in advance — no day-of bus parking is sold at the gate. All other lots are for standard vehicles only. RVs and oversized vehicles park in a portion of Lot 14 ($150 per space).
The bus parking pass and the approach details for your specific event date are sorted as part of booking. Confirm current lot assignments and the purchasing link on the official AT&T Stadium parking page before your visit.
Is there public transportation to AT&T Stadium?
Not in the traditional sense. Arlington is widely known as the largest U.S. city without a fixed-route public bus or rail system — Arlington runs an on-demand Via shuttle service, but there is no city bus route, no light rail, and no train stop anywhere near the stadium. During the 2026 FIFA World Cup, a temporary shuttle network connected the TRE's CentrePort/DFW Airport Station in Irving (about 8 miles from the stadium) to a hub near the venue — but reaching CentrePort required a car or rideshare first.
For every non-World Cup event, the practical options are driving, rideshare, or a private bus.
How much does parking cost at AT&T Stadium?
Cowboys-controlled lots are organized by distance. Premium lots closest to the gates (Lots 4–7) typically run $75–$100 per car; standard lots (Lots 10–12) run approximately $50–$60; economy lots (Lots 14–15) run roughly $25–$35. VIP and PSL lots reserved for premium seat holders run $100–$150.
Passes must be purchased in advance — day-of costs $10–$20 more, and popular lots sell out. Bus parking in Lot 15 requires its own separate advance pass. All stadium and lot transactions are cashless.
How far in advance should I book a bus to AT&T Stadium?
For standard Cowboys home games and concerts, two to four weeks of lead time is workable — but earlier always means more vehicle options at better rates. For the Cowboys' Thanksgiving game (November 26 vs. Eagles), the nine World Cup matches (June 14–July 14, 2026), and the NHL Stadium Series (February 20, 2027), book as soon as your date is confirmed. Vehicle inventory across the Dallas network thins out weeks in advance on those dates, and waiting means fewer choices and higher rates.
What happens with rideshare at AT&T Stadium after a game?
Post-game rideshare pickup is designated to Lot 15 off Randol Mill Road and Web Street, per the Cowboys' official guidance. After sold-out Cowboys games — especially primetime night games — Lot 15 surge pricing routinely runs $80–$150 per car, and wait times frequently extend 45 minutes or longer as tens of thousands of fans all try to leave at once. A private bus exits through Lot 1 or Lot 6 instead, staging nearby during the game so your group boards directly when the final whistle blows.
What does it cost per person when a group rents a bus to AT&T Stadium?
Split across a full group, the per-person cost of a private bus frequently comes in competitive with — or below — individual rideshare fares once post-game surge pricing and separate parking passes are factored in. To give you a sense: a 40-passenger party bus weekend day rental runs approximately $2,300–$3,500, which works out to roughly $57–$87 per person for a group of 40. Compare that against 10 cars at $75 each for parking plus post-game rideshare surge, and the math moves clearly toward the bus.
For exact pricing on your specific date and group size, call 214-540-6746 or use the online form — a rate comes back in under 30 seconds.
What is the bag policy at AT&T Stadium?
AT&T Stadium enforces an NFL clear-bag policy. Approved bags: one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12" x 6" x 12", or a one-gallon clear zip-lock bag, plus one small clutch purse no larger than 4.5" x 6.5". Backpacks, camera bags, and non-clear bags do not go through the gates.
Bag check (fee-based) is available through The Mobile Locker Company at Silver Lot 5 and Blue Lot 9 for Cowboys games. Full details are on the official AT&T Stadium A-to-Z guide.
Can a bus handle the DFW Airport to AT&T Stadium run on a World Cup match day?
Yes — and for out-of-town fan groups flying in for a match, a private bus is the cleanest option available. DFW Airport is approximately 16 miles from the stadium. A charter bus picks your full group at the arrivals curb, loads everyone at once, and heads directly to Lot 1 on Randol Mill Road — no rideshare split on landing day and no TRE-to-shuttle transfer.
The DFW Airport shuttle guide covers the airport's specific pickup procedures and curbside zones. For groups landing at Love Field, the Love Field shuttle guide has the same level of detail for DAL.
Are ADA-accessible buses available?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the Dallaspartybuses.co network. Note the requirement when you request your quote, at least 48 hours before your departure date. At the stadium itself, AT&T Stadium is ADA-compliant throughout; contact Guest Services at (817) 892-4161 in advance for specific accessibility accommodations on the day of your event.
Book Your AT&T Stadium Bus Today
The right vehicle for your group is one quick form away. Whether you are organizing a Cowboys fan group for Thanksgiving, coordinating international guests for a World Cup semifinal, filling a bus for a stadium concert, or running a corporate outing to the suite level, Dallaspartybuses.co makes it easy to compare party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter limos from a large network of bus companies serving Dallas and the Arlington area. Your bus drops at Lot 1 or Lot 6 near the gates while everyone else is queued at Lot 15 in a surge-priced rideshare line or stuck in the I-30 crawl.
Fill out the quick online form any time — pricing comes back in under 30 seconds — or call 214-540-6746 to talk through your date, headcount, and itinerary. Also heading to an American Airlines Center event or a Rangers game at Globe Life Field on the same trip? The American Airlines Center guide and the Globe Life Field guide cover drop-off and parking at both.
AT&T Stadium is 1 AT&T Way, Arlington, TX 76011 — and a bus found through Dallaspartybuses.co can get your whole group there together.
