Cruise embarkation day has a way of revealing its surprises at exactly the wrong moment. You arrive at the terminal curbside with eight rolling suitcases, four carry-ons, and eleven people who all took separate rideshares from three different hotels — and now somebody's car is still circling Eller Drive looking for the drop-off lane. A seven-night Caribbean cruise should start the moment you leave Fort Lauderdale, not the moment you finally clear the security checkpoint.
That's the whole argument for renting a bus to Port Everglades: one pickup, one drop-off at the terminal curb, and one group that walks through the door together instead of trickling in over 40 minutes.
Port Everglades welcomed 4.77 million cruise passengers in Fiscal Year 2025 — a record, and a 16 percent jump over the prior year — across eight terminals, nine cruise lines, and a 2026 season featuring 40 ships. Getting to the right terminal at the right time, with luggage staged for the porters, is the operational challenge that a charter bus or party bus rental solves cleanly. Below is everything your group needs to know: which entrance to use for your terminal, how embarkation curbside drop-off actually flows, why a 7 AM debarkation pickup runs on a completely different logic than an afternoon boarding window, and what the parking math looks like when you're weighing buses against self-driving.
Call 954-507-6981 or use the online quote tool on this site to check vehicle availability for your cruise date.
Port Everglades Terminal Layout: Northport, Midport, and Why Your Terminal Changes Everything
Port Everglades does not have one entrance or one parking garage. It has three entrance checkpoints, two parking garages, two dedicated surface lots, and eight cruise terminals spread across two distinct sections of the port — and which terminal your cruise line uses determines which entrance you take, which garage is within reasonable walking distance, and how you approach the curbside drop-off. Groups that discover this after arriving at the wrong checkpoint add an unplanned lap around the port to their embarkation morning.
Getting a bus to Port Everglades eliminates this entirely, because the drop-off goes to your specific terminal, not to a general port entrance.
Northport covers Terminals 2 and 4, entered via the SE 17th Street entrance at Eisenhower Boulevard. Terminal 2 (1801 SE 20th St) serves Princess Cruises and is connected to the Heron Parking Garage by an air-conditioned elevated bridge on the fifth floor. Terminal 4 (1800 SE 20th St) is Disney Cruise Line's home at Port Everglades, the line's year-round second homeport.
The Heron Garage serves both of these terminals. Note that the Eisenhower Boulevard security checkpoint is open 6 AM to 6 PM daily — relevant context for early morning debarkation pickups heading into or out of Northport.
Midport covers the six remaining terminals along and near Eller Drive: Terminal 18 (1901 SE 32nd St, Hollywood) — Royal Caribbean's largest terminal at Port Everglades at 259,370 square feet with 90 check-in stations; Terminal 19 (2019 Eller Dr) — Holland America Line; Terminal 21 (2021 Eller Dr) — Holland America and Princess; Terminal 25 (2025 Eller Dr) — Celebrity Cruises, recently the recipient of a $100 million renovation; Terminal 26 (2026 Eller Dr) — Holland America and Carnival; and Terminal 29 (2200 SE 35th St) — used by multiple lines depending on the season. The Palm Garage (1,900+ spaces) serves terminals 19 through 29, while Terminal 18 has its own adjacent Lot C (600 spaces) and Lot B (404 spaces, between terminals 18 and 19).
| Terminal | Section | Primary Cruise Line(s) | Address | Nearby Parking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Northport | Princess Cruises | 1801 SE 20th St | Heron Garage (bridge to terminal) |
| 4 | Northport | Disney Cruise Line | 1800 SE 20th St | Heron Garage |
| 18 | Midport | Royal Caribbean | 1901 SE 32nd St, Hollywood | Lot C (600 spaces), Lot B (404 spaces) |
| 19 | Midport | Holland America | 2019 Eller Dr | Palm Garage |
| 21 | Midport | Holland America / Princess | 2021 Eller Dr | Palm Garage |
| 25 | Midport | Celebrity Cruises | 2025 Eller Dr | Palm Garage |
| 26 | Midport | Holland America / Carnival | 2026 Eller Dr | Palm Garage |
| 29 | Midport | Multiple lines (seasonal) | 2200 SE 35th St | Palm Garage |
The right approach: look up your cruise line's terminal assignment in your booking confirmation before embarkation day, then use the entrance that routes to it. A Fort Lauderdale charter bus or party bus rental going to Port Everglades does exactly this — the vehicle goes directly to your terminal's curbside, not to a general drop-off area that leaves your group navigating internal port roads with 15 rolling bags. Check the official Port Everglades cruise terminals page before your trip to confirm your terminal assignment.
Charter Bus and Party Bus Drop-Off at Port Everglades
The standard drop-off sequence at Port Everglades is straightforward once you know it: the vehicle pulls to the curbside at your terminal's passenger drop-off lane, porters stationed at the curb take your checked luggage (tip $2–3 per bag), and your group walks into the terminal. Your bags get tagged and start moving toward your cabin before you reach check-in. The official guidance from Port Everglades is clear: drop off luggage and passengers first, then park.
For a group arriving by bus, there is no "then park" step — your group exits, bags go to the porters, and everyone walks in together. The bus clears the curbside.
Which entrance gets you to curbside fastest depends on your terminal. Northport (Terminals 2 and 4): take the SE 17th Street entrance at Eisenhower Boulevard, then follow the overhead signage south on Eisenhower to SE 19th Avenue. The road curves and becomes SE 19th Ave; turn west at Eller Drive at the traffic light.
Midport (Terminals 18–29): two options. The State Road 84 / US-1 entrance at Spangler Boulevard drops you into Midport from the west — useful for groups coming from I-95 or Broward hotel corridors. The I-595 East entrance at Eller Drive is the 24-hour checkpoint (open every hour of every day), and I-595 literally becomes Eller Drive at the security gate, routing you directly through the heart of Midport's terminal row.
Once inside the port, follow the colorful overhead wayfinding signage — it is color-coded by terminal zone, and GPS becomes unreliable once inside port grounds.
One rule that catches groups off guard: the SE 17th Street / Eisenhower Boulevard checkpoint is only open 6 AM to 6 PM. If you have a Northport pickup (Terminal 2 or 4) before 6 AM — say, an early debarkation run — you cannot use that entrance. You would loop around to the I-595 / Eller Drive checkpoint, which is open 24 hours.
This matters most for early-morning debarkation pickups, covered in the section below.
Security checkpoints require government-issued photo ID from everyone 18 and older, plus cruise documents. Have these ready before you reach the gate — on a busy Saturday morning with seven ships in port, the lane does not pause. A bus that arrives at the checkpoint with passengers scrambling for IDs adds time to everyone behind it.
Brief your group the night before: ID and cruise documents in hand before the bus pulls to the gate.
Rent a Bus to Port Everglades for Embarkation Day: Timing, Congestion, and the 54,000-Guest Saturdays
Port Everglades processes cruise turnarounds throughout the week, but Saturday is the single busiest day at the port — as many as seven ships and 54,000 passengers moving through on the same day. When multiple large ships all have afternoon sailings, embarkation activity at Northport and Midport terminals runs simultaneously, and the traffic on Eller Drive, SE 17th Street, and the port approach roads stacks up accordingly. In peak holiday windows — Thanksgiving week, spring break, the Christmas-to-New Year's stretch — the port has officially issued traffic alerts asking guests to allow additional drive time and to use all three entrances to distribute the load.
The cruise lines stagger your check-in window deliberately, and Port Everglades advises against arriving before your assigned time — you will wait outside the terminal until your boarding group is called, which wastes time and adds to curbside congestion. Match your bus pickup time to the front edge of your check-in window, not to whenever the bus is available. For a noon check-in window on a Saturday, plan to be at the curbside by 11:30 AM — early enough to have bags with the porters before your window opens, not so early you're standing outside the terminal for 90 minutes.
For groups coming from Fort Lauderdale-area hotels, the State Road 84 / US-1 entrance at Spangler Boulevard is the most direct route into Midport without navigating downtown Fort Lauderdale surface streets. For groups arriving from Miami, Boca Raton, or anywhere along I-95, I-595 East to Eller Drive is the standard approach — and it routes you through the 24-hour checkpoint directly onto Midport's terminal row. Partybusfortlauderdale.net connects you with buses through a large network of companies serving Fort Lauderdale, so your vehicle can originate from any hotel, neighborhood, or airport arrival hall in the area. Call 954-507-6981 or compare options through the online quote form.
Debarkation Morning at Port Everglades: Why Early Group Pickups Run Completely Differently
Embarkation drop-off is a midday affair with porters and open curbside lanes. Debarkation pickup is the opposite: it happens between 7 AM and 9 AM, often before the port's full daily staffing is in place, with returning passengers clearing Customs and Border Protection in order of their assigned group — and the timing is never exact. Your bus cannot pull to the terminal curbside and wait indefinitely in an active traffic lane.
This is why debarkation pickups require a fundamentally different staging approach than embarkation drop-off.
Port Everglades has two free cell phone waiting lots specifically for vehicles waiting to pick up returning cruise guests: one at the Port Administration Building at 1850 Eller Drive (just inside the I-595 security checkpoint) and one north of Terminal 18 on the Midport side. The logistics sequence is this: your group coordinator contacts the bus once your group has cleared Customs, collected bags, and assembled at the terminal's designated ground transportation area. The bus then moves from the cell phone waiting lot to the curbside pickup zone — the port's official arriving and departing page notes that taxis, coaches, and hotel shuttles are in designated areas outside each cruise terminal.
The bus arrives when the group is ready, loads, and clears the lane. Nobody circles Eller Drive.
Self-assist passengers (those carrying their own bags off the ship) are typically first to depart, often clearing by 7:30 AM. Groups that checked bags wait for their assigned color or number to be called over the intercom — which can push debarkation to 8:30 or 9 AM. A bus that shows up at 7 AM for a checked-bag group that won't clear until 8:45 AM either circles Eller Drive for an hour (adding wear on everyone) or stages in the cell phone waiting lot, which is what the cell phone lot is explicitly for.
Brief your group coordinator to call for the bus only once the full party has bags and is ready at the terminal exit — not when the first two people walk off the gangway.
The other debarkation consideration: the SE 17th Street / Eisenhower checkpoint is only open 6 AM to 6 PM. If your ship docks at a Northport terminal (Princess at Terminal 2, Disney at Terminal 4) and your group clears at 7 AM, your bus enters through the I-595 / Eller Drive 24-hour checkpoint, loops through the port to the Northport curbside, picks up your group, and exits back via Eller Drive — which is fully operable at that hour. This is not complicated, but it surprises groups who assumed the shorter SE 17th Street route was available at 7 AM.
It is not.
For groups with early flights out of Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, this timing matters a great deal. FLL is only 1.8 miles from Port Everglades — the closest seaport-to-airport distance in the country. But the official Port Everglades FAQ recommends allowing 45 minutes to 1 hour for the transfer process, including baggage claim and airport security.
If your flight is at 10:30 AM and your group doesn't clear debarkation until 9:00 AM, that's a very tight window — one that gets tighter if the bus has to wait 20 minutes for the last two members of your group to exit. Communicate the cutoff time to your group the night before so everyone moves at the same pace.
Port Everglades Parking vs. a Charter Bus Rental: The Numbers That Decide It
On-site parking at Port Everglades runs $20 per day for standard vehicles and $25 per day for oversized vehicles — the flat daily maximum that applies uniformly across the Heron Garage, the Palm Garage, and the surface lots — and the port does not accept reservations or pre-payment, so you pay on arrival. The Palm Garage serves terminals 19 through 29 with 1,900+ spaces; the Heron Garage serves Northport terminals 2 and 4. On busy turnaround Saturdays, garages and lots can fill, and overflow means a longer walk to your terminal with luggage.
The port also offers no guarantee that a particular lot will have space when you arrive.
Run the arithmetic for a 7-night cruise with 12 people driving separately in four cars: four cars at $20/day equals $80/day, times seven nights equals $560 in parking alone — before gas, before tolls, and before the morning logistics of four separate vehicles trying to reach four drop-off slots on a Saturday when 54,000 passengers are doing the same thing. A 15–35 passenger minibus for a group that size covers one pickup, one drop-off at the terminal curbside, and one coordinated debarkation pickup for a single, predictable quote. Per the site's Fort Lauderdale party bus prices page, a weekday minibus runs roughly $200–$250/hour; a weekend rate is typically $200–$275/hour.
A two-to-three hour round-trip including wait time for a 12-person group often runs less per head than those four parking passes — with everyone arriving together and nobody circling the Palm Garage for a space.
For larger cruise groups — a family reunion of 30, a corporate incentive trip of 50 — the math tilts even more decisively toward the bus. A 40–56 passenger charter bus replaces 10 to 14 cars, each needing a parking pass, each needing a separate entrance, and each adding a coordination variable on embarkation morning. One vehicle, one checkpoint, one curbside — and a single per-person cost that routinely beats the sum of separate parking and rideshare fares once the group is large enough.
To get an accurate quote for your specific date, headcount, and pickup location, call 954-507-6981 or use the online form; a support team is available any time, any day.
What Size Charter Bus, Party Bus, or Minibus Fits Your Port Everglades Group?
The right vehicle depends on two things: your headcount and how much luggage your group is hauling — which is always more than you expect on a cruise turnaround. A 14-night Panama Canal sailing with formal nights packs significantly heavier than a 3-night Bahamas run, and the vehicle needs undercarriage space or onboard storage to handle it. Here's how the vehicle lineup maps to common Port Everglades cruise groups.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Luggage capacity | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Modest — overhead plus limited rear cargo | Small family groups, executive cruise transfers | Climate control, USB charging at each seat, tinted windows |
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to ~14 | Limited — light luggage only | VIP cruise send-offs, smaller celebration groups | Premium leather, individual reading lights, privacy windows |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead bins plus underfloor on larger models | Mid-size family groups, hotel-to-port shuttles, corporate groups | Powerful A/C, reclining seats, greater maneuverability for port curbside lanes |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard, limited for heavy luggage | Celebration sendoffs, bachelorette pre-cruise parties | Built-in bar area, LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays for heavy cruise luggage | Large groups, family reunions, corporate incentive trips | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
For most cruise groups, the minibus or full-size charter bus is the practical call. A minibus handles 15 to 35 passengers with real undercarriage capacity and enough maneuverability to navigate the terminal curbside lanes without the turning-radius challenges of a larger vehicle. A full-size charter bus is the right answer for larger groups — and the deep undercarriage bays hold even the kind of oversized bags that cruise passengers tend to bring.
ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network; note the requirement in your quote request so the right vehicle gets matched to your group.
FLL to Port Everglades Bus Rentals: The Most Common Run on This Route
Groups flying into Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport before a cruise or returning home after debarkation make up a large share of Port Everglades bus requests — and it's easy to see why. FLL is 1.8 miles from the port, making it one of the shortest airport-to-seaport transfers anywhere in the country. But "1.8 miles" does not mean "simple" when 25 people are standing at baggage claim with 50 bags and trying to coordinate onward transportation.
Rideshare for a group this size requires multiple vehicles and multiple pick-up confirmations — and surge pricing on a peak Saturday morning can push the total fare well above what a single bus charter costs per head.
A Fort Lauderdale airport transfer by charter bus or minibus to Port Everglades works on a simple sequence: the group assembles at the arrivals level once all bags are retrieved, the coordinator contacts the bus, and the vehicle moves from the staging area to the appropriate arrivals curb. One vehicle, all bags in the undercarriage, group intact — and you're at the terminal curbside in under ten minutes on a clear run. The Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport guide on this site covers the FLL arrivals procedure in detail for groups coordinating that pickup.
For the reverse direction — debarkation at Port Everglades followed by an outbound flight — allow the full 45–60 minutes the port recommends; even 1.8 miles and a bus does not compress the time needed to clear customs, collect bags, and get through TSA on a busy morning.
Peak Days and Booking Windows at Port Everglades
Port Everglades is a year-round operation, but certain windows push vehicle demand and terminal congestion to their highest points. Knowing which dates matter is part of planning the trip, not just booking the bus.
Saturdays year-round are the busiest turnaround day. With up to seven ships in port simultaneously and 54,000+ passengers moving in and out, the port has officially issued traffic alerts asking travelers to use all three entrances and allow extra drive time. A bus that picks up from a single hotel or neighborhood location skips the multi-car coordination problem on these mornings — everyone is loaded before the vehicles reach the congestion on Eller Drive.
Thanksgiving week through December 1 is when Port Everglades typically sees some of its heaviest combined traffic. The port formally warned guests ahead of the 2025 Thanksgiving surge to plan extra time for all three approaches. Holiday sailings attract large multi-generation family groups, which is exactly the profile that benefits most from a single charter bus rather than a convoy of rental cars.
Christmas week and New Year's Eve sailings book far in advance — and so do the buses. The 2026 season is bringing Royal Caribbean's Legend of the Seas, an Icon-class vessel that carries over 5,600 passengers, debuting at Terminal 18 in November 2026. That ship's arrival and its first winter sailing season will put additional pressure on Terminal 18's Lot C and Lot B, and on the Midport approaches.
For any holiday sailing in late 2026, locking in transportation before the cruise itself books out is the right call — buses and vehicles go first on the peak dates. Call 954-507-6981 to check availability as soon as your sailing date is confirmed.
Spring break (March–April) brings another sustained wave across all Midport terminals. Celebrity, Holland America, and Royal Caribbean all run heavy Caribbean itineraries during these weeks, and embarkation Saturdays in March and April regularly see multiple ships sailing together.
Who Books a Bus to Port Everglades — and Which Vehicle They Choose
Port Everglades bus and charter requests come from a range of groups, but the logistics problem is the same across all of them: too many people, too much luggage, and a terminal that will not wait for stragglers. Here are the group types that come through most often and which vehicle typically fits.
Multi-generation family cruises are the most common category. Grandparents, parents, and kids across multiple households, departing from different hotels around Broward County, with enough luggage for a 10-night voyage. A 56-passenger charter bus with deep undercarriage bays handles the luggage and keeps three generations in one place — no one drives, no one gets left behind, and the pre-cruise excitement builds during the ride instead of in separate cars on I-595.
A minibus fits a more compact family group of 15–25 with the same luggage advantage at a smaller footprint and rate.
Corporate incentive trips and company group sailings lean on the same argument from the other direction: executives do not want to navigate the Palm Garage on a Saturday morning. A charter bus from the office or downtown Fort Lauderdale hotel picks everyone up, handles the port checkpoint, and delivers the group curbside — everyone composed and on schedule, no one arriving late because they couldn't find parking. See the Fort Lauderdale corporate event transportation page for more on group business travel.
Bachelorette and birthday cruise sendoffs often combine a party bus from Fort Lauderdale with a terminal drop-off — the celebration starts at the pickup point and continues through the ride to the port. A 25-passenger party bus is the popular fit for these groups, with onboard LED lighting and a sound system that carries the energy from the hotel block through the terminal curbside. The Fort Lauderdale bachelorette party bus page has more detail on how those itineraries typically run.
Post-cruise groups heading to the airport, hotels, or home are the debarkation side of the equation. After seven nights on a ship, nobody wants to stand at the rideshare pickup zone with four oversized bags waiting for two separate cars. One bus, one vehicle, everyone to FLL or to a Broward hotel — and the ride is handled before you even clear Customs.
Frequently Asked Questions About Port Everglades Charter Bus and Party Bus Rentals
Which entrance should my bus use to drop off at Port Everglades?
It depends on your terminal. For Terminals 2 (Princess) and 4 (Disney) in Northport, use the SE 17th Street entrance at Eisenhower Boulevard — open 6 AM to 6 PM daily. For Terminals 18 through 29 in Midport, use either the State Road 84 / US-1 entrance at Spangler Boulevard or the I-595 East entrance at Eller Drive, which is open 24 hours a day.
Inside the port, follow the colored overhead signage to your terminal — GPS is unreliable once you're inside port grounds. All checkpoints require government-issued photo ID for passengers 18 and older, plus cruise documents; have both ready before the gate.
Where does a charter bus or minibus stage while waiting to pick up debarkating passengers?
Port Everglades has two free cell phone waiting lots for pickup vehicles: one at the Port Administration Building (1850 Eller Drive), just inside the I-595 checkpoint, and one north of Terminal 18 on the Midport side. The sequence is: bus stages in the appropriate cell phone lot, your group coordinator calls once everyone has cleared Customs and has all bags at the terminal exit, and the bus moves to the terminal curbside pickup zone. Do not call for the bus until your full group is assembled — waiting at a live curbside traffic lane is not the same as the free wait in the cell phone lot.
What does parking cost at Port Everglades, and how does it compare to a bus rental?
On-site parking at Port Everglades costs $20 per day for standard vehicles and $25 per day for oversized vehicles — a flat daily maximum that applies at the Heron Garage, the Palm Garage, and the surface lots alike. The port does not accept reservations, so you pay at the machine on arrival. For a 7-night cruise with four cars — a common scenario for a 12-to-16-person group — that's $80/day in parking, or $560 for the week, before gas and any tolls.
A minibus for the same group on embarkation and debarkation days is often comparable or less on a per-head basis, and it eliminates the parking coordination entirely. Use the online quote tool on this site to check pricing for your specific headcount and date.
What time do passengers typically depart the ship on debarkation morning?
Port Everglades' official guidance states that passengers typically debark between 7 and 9 AM, after the ship is cleared by U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Self-assist passengers — those carrying all their own bags — are typically first off, often by 7:30 AM. Passengers who checked bags are organized into numbered or color-coded groups and are called over the ship's intercom; this process can extend to 9 AM for the last groups.
There is no fixed schedule that holds across ships or sailing lengths. Plan your pickup window with that variability in mind: the cell phone waiting lot is the right staging point, not a fixed 7 AM curbside arrival.
How far is Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport from Port Everglades?
FLL is 1.8 miles from Port Everglades — the closest international airport to a cruise homeport in the country. Average taxi fare between the two is $18–$21, per port guidance, but for groups with significant luggage a single bus handles the transfer without the multiple-rideshare scramble. Allow 45 minutes to 1 hour from the FLL arrivals curb to terminal check-in, per Port Everglades' own FAQ, accounting for baggage claim and the port security checkpoint.
Is Port Everglades busy on Saturdays? Should I expect delays?
Yes. Saturday is the port's busiest day, with up to seven ships and 54,000 passengers moving through simultaneously. Port Everglades has issued formal traffic alerts for these high-volume days, advising guests to use all three entrances and allow additional drive time.
Holiday weeks — Thanksgiving, Christmas, spring break — add further pressure. A bus picks up your group from a single point before reaching the congestion; that is fundamentally different from seven cars independently converging on the port approaches at peak hour. We recommend checking the official Port Everglades getting here page before your embarkation morning for any current traffic advisories.
Can a charter bus drop off and pick up at any Port Everglades terminal?
Yes. Port Everglades handles coaches and group transportation vehicles across its terminals, with curbside drop-off at each terminal's passenger arrival area. Confirm your cruise line's terminal assignment from your booking documents before the trip — a bus going to Terminal 18 for Royal Caribbean and a bus going to Terminal 2 for Princess use completely different entrances and approach roads inside the port.
Your terminal assignment, not just "Port Everglades," is the destination.
Which cruise lines operate from Port Everglades?
As of the 2026 season: Princess Cruises (Terminal 2), Disney Cruise Line (Terminal 4), Royal Caribbean (Terminal 18 — with the Icon-class Legend of the Seas arriving in November 2026), Holland America Line (Terminals 19, 21, and 26), Celebrity Cruises (Terminal 25), Carnival Cruise Line (Terminal 26), and multiple additional lines operating from Terminal 29 on a seasonal basis. Nine cruise lines total plus a Bahamas ferry. Always confirm your specific terminal from your cruise booking documents — the line tells you your terminal, which drives every logistics decision from entrance checkpoint to parking garage choice.
How much does a charter bus or party bus rental to Port Everglades cost?
Pricing varies by vehicle size, total hours, and date. To give you an idea: a minibus for a two-to-three hour cruise transfer typically runs in the $200–$275/hour range on weekends. A 56-passenger charter bus for a large group runs $200–$350/hour depending on the day and itinerary.
These are planning ranges — not guarantees — and the actual quote for your trip depends on your specific headcount, pickup location, date, and how many pickup or drop-off stops are involved. Your quote takes under 30 seconds to generate through the online quote tool on this site, or call 954-507-6981 any time for a free, no-obligation quote built around your actual itinerary.
Book Your Port Everglades Charter Bus or Party Bus Rental
The right vehicle for your cruise group is a quick quote away. Whether it's a 16-person minibus from your Broward hotel block to Terminal 25 for a Celebrity sailing, a full 56-passenger charter bus meeting three generations of family at FLL and running them straight to Terminal 4 for Disney, or an early-morning debarkation pickup staged at the cell phone lot north of Terminal 18 — Partybusfortlauderdale.net connects you with buses through a large network of companies serving Fort Lauderdale and all of South Florida. Compare vehicle types, sizes, and rates in under 30 seconds through the online tool, or call 954-507-6981 any time, any day, for a free quote with no account required and no obligation.
Lock in your bus as soon as your sailing date is confirmed — peak Saturdays and holiday-week sailings move fast.
Also planning an event in Fort Lauderdale around your cruise? The Fort Lauderdale group transportation services page covers multi-stop itineraries, and the guide for Amerant Bank Arena handles concert and event runs in Broward if your group has a show on the calendar before or after the cruise.
