Every OU fan in Oklahoma City knows the drill: I-35 South on game day, a 20-mile stretch that turns into a 90-minute crawl the moment kickoff gets close. Add the Boyd Street closures, the Lindsey Street one-way switchovers, and 86,000 Sooners fans all competing for the same handful of permit lots in Norman, and the logistics of getting a group to the Palace on the Prairie can eat the whole tailgate window before you ever reach the gates.
There's a better way to make the trip. An Oklahoma City charter bus rental handles the I-35 grind while your crew rides together, builds the pregame energy, and walks straight to the gates instead of hunting for the right lot. This guide covers the one detail most pages skip entirely: exactly where an oversized vehicle drops off, where the bus parks, and how the Lloyd Noble Center shuttle fits into the picture.
It also walks through which vehicle fits your group, what shapes the price, and the specific game-day road logic that decides your approach from the north. By the end, you'll have everything you need to plan the trip and book with confidence. For the full picture of how we coordinate sporting event trips, see our Oklahoma City sporting event party bus rental service.
Stadium address
1185 Asp Ave, Norman, OK 73019
Capacity
86,112 — one of the 15 largest college stadiums in the U.S.
Bus parking
Lloyd Noble Center — free, first-come, ~1 mile south
Shuttle to stadium
$5/person round trip, runs 3 hrs before kickoff to 1 hr after
Rideshare drop-off
Parking Lot E, northeast side, Miller Lite Gate
From OKC
~20 miles · 25–30 min off-peak; 60–90 min on game day
Why a Charter Bus Changes Game Day at Gaylord Family
Here's what actually happens when a group tries to drive to Norman on a Saturday afternoon in fall. Everybody agrees on a meetup spot in OKC, one car gets stuck on I-240, I-35 South backs up past Moore before the University Boulevard exit even appears, and the group that was supposed to tailgate together for three hours walks in at kickoff from different lots in different directions. That's the caravan plan.
It works fine for one or two people. For 20 or 40 or 56, it's a logistics problem disguised as a fun outing.
A party bus or charter bus rental in Oklahoma City rewrites that entire scenario. One vehicle leaves one address, everyone rides together down I-35, the bus handles the Norman street network while your group focuses on the pregame, and you arrive at the Lloyd Noble Center as a unit instead of a scattered caravan. The bus parks for free while the group catches the CART shuttle north, and the bus is parked and waiting when the final whistle blows and 86,000 people hit the exits at the same moment.
No one draws straws for who stays sober. No one misses the first quarter because they couldn't find Lot E. The whole trip — from your OKC pickup to the postgame ride home — runs on your schedule, not the stadium's.
Charter Bus Drop-Off and Parking at Gaylord Family
This is the part most group-travel pages gloss over, so let's be specific about how it actually works at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium.
The stadium sits in the middle of OU's campus in Norman, surrounded by residential permit zones, donor-only lots, and streets that change direction on game days. There is no drive-up bus drop-off at the gates themselves — the campus layout makes that impractical for any oversized vehicle. What the university does offer is a well-organized bus and oversized-vehicle system anchored at the Lloyd Noble Center, located approximately one mile south of the stadium on Jenkins Avenue.
Bus parking at Lloyd Noble is free, first-come, first-served, and cannot be reserved in advance. Spaces fill from the moment lots open before each game, so arriving early — at least three hours before kickoff — is how your group claims a spot before the general parking rush arrives. The university's parking office can be reached at 405-325-3311 for any same-day coordination questions.
The practical summary: your bus parks free at Lloyd Noble Center, about one mile south of the stadium. From there, the CART shuttle runs continuously to the stadium starting three hours before kickoff and costs $5 per person for a round trip. That shuttle drops passengers on the north end near the stadium.
It's a clean system — but it adds a step, which is exactly why getting there early matters.
The Lloyd Noble Shuttle in Detail
The CART (Campus Area Rapid Transit) game-day shuttle from Lloyd Noble Center is the university's organized connection between remote parking and the stadium gates. The system devotes 12 buses to this route on game days, running continuously from three hours before kickoff until one hour after the game ends. The cost is $5 per person for a round trip, paid at the shelter in the Lloyd Noble northeast parking lot.
Shuttles drop passengers at First Street, on the north side of the stadium near the main gates.
For a group arriving by charter bus, the sequence is: bus parks at Lloyd Noble, group walks to the northeast lot shuttle shelter, boards the CART shuttle, and rides to the First Street stop near the stadium. Plan about 15–20 minutes from bus arrival to stadium gates, including the short walk and the shuttle ride. When the game ends, the shuttle runs for an hour post-game — but if your group wants to beat the post-game rush, head back to Lloyd Noble before the final minutes rather than waiting for the full crowd to flood the shuttle line.
Rideshare Drop-Off: What It Is and Why the Bus Is Better
For groups not using the Lloyd Noble shuttle, the official rideshare pickup and drop-off zone is at Parking Lot E on the northeast side of the stadium, next to the Miller Lite Gate. Uber and Lyft funnel to this zone on game days, and it's where your group would reunite after a rideshare ride if you used that option instead.
The reason a charter bus skips this entirely is that Lot E is a shared commercial zone, not a staging area. A 56-passenger coach can't idle there between the game's first and last quarter — it parks at Lloyd Noble. But for a group arriving by party bus in Oklahoma City, the math is simple: the bus drops everyone at Lloyd Noble, the shuttle runs to the northeast gates near Lot E anyway, and the bus is waiting at Lloyd Noble when you return.
No surge pricing, no group scramble across a packed lot at 11 p.m.
Getting to Norman: Every Option Compared
Here's the honest breakdown for a group making the trip from Oklahoma City. The bus isn't always the answer — but for a party of more than a few cars, the math tips quickly.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Parking in Norman | Tailgating / drinking | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Charter bus or party bus | One flat rate, split across group | Yes — one vehicle | Free at Lloyd Noble; shuttle to gates | Yes — no one needs to stay sober | Groups of 15–56 |
| Carpool / drive separately | Gas + $20–$40 per car in permit lots | No — caravans split up | Competitive; many lots sell out | One sober person per car required | 1–2 cars maximum |
| Rideshare | Per ride each way + post-game surge | No — multiple ETAs | Drop-off at Lot E; no staging | Yes, but fragmented and pricey late | 1–4 per car |
| Lloyd Noble Park & Ride | Free parking + $5/person shuttle | Only if everyone drives to Lloyd Noble | Free, but ~1 mile south with shuttle | No — someone drives each car | Small groups with cars |
The tipping point arrives somewhere around four or five cars. At that point, the coordination burden — multiple parking passes, staggered arrivals, someone in each car who can't drink — outweighs the flexibility of driving separately. One Oklahoma City charter bus rental handles the whole crew for a single, predictable cost, and nobody in your group has to navigate Norman's one-way street grid on the way home.
The I-35 Reality and Norman's Game-Day Street Logic
Oklahoma City to Norman is 20 miles via I-35 South, a drive that takes 25–30 minutes on a Tuesday afternoon. On a Sooners game day, that math evaporates. The stretch of I-35 through Moore and into Norman is one of the consistently busiest corridors in the state on fall Saturdays, and the Norman street network compounds it once you exit.
The City of Norman enforces specific traffic management on game days, and knowing it in advance changes your approach. Boyd Street between University Boulevard and Jenkins Avenue closes entirely. Lindsey Street runs one-way eastbound pregame and flips to one-way westbound postgame between Elm Avenue and Berry Road.
Jenkins Avenue runs northbound only from Brooks to Boyd during the event window. Asp Avenue near Campus Corner is also restricted. These closures begin approximately four hours before kickoff and remain in place until well after the game.
For a bus arriving from OKC via I-35 South, the practical routing feeds south of the closed zone toward the Lloyd Noble Center on Jenkins, approaching from the south before the northbound restrictions take effect. Your group's specific approach for any given game date is something we confirm when you book — because the exact timing of closures shifts by event size, and the College Football Playoff game against Alabama brought restrictions Norman hasn't seen before regular home matchups.
The one number that matters: build at least 90 minutes of traffic buffer into your departure from OKC for any Saturday home game. Arrive at Lloyd Noble three hours before kickoff and you're ahead of the lot-filling rush. Arrive 90 minutes before and you may find the free spaces at Lloyd Noble already gone.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need?
Matching the vehicle to your headcount is where the planning pays off. We offer a range of vehicles so you never pay for seats you don't actually need — and for the Lloyd Noble shuttle step, there's no real luggage consideration, just headcount and the energy you want for the ride down I-35.
| Vehicle | Typical capacity | Best for at OU games | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Small crew, suite holders, VIP groups | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Fan groups who want the rolling tailgate | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, dance area |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Mid-size groups, office outings, family sections | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Large fan groups, corporate outings, tailgate-heavy crews | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage bays |
For fan groups who want the energy to start on the highway, our 15- to 50-passenger party buses come loaded with a built-in bar, LED lighting, and a sound system — so the pregame is already happening before the bus hits the Norman exit. For larger groups or those making a longer trip from Tulsa or Stillwater, a full-size charter bus gives you the onboard restroom and undercarriage storage for coolers and tailgate gear that won't fit at the Lloyd Noble lot. ADA-accessible vehicles are available; just let us know your needs before your departure date.
Oklahoma City Charter Bus Prices for OU Games
Party Bus In Oklahoma City offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you'll know the exact number before you ever book. There's no single sticker price because the quote is shaped by a few clear factors:
- Vehicle size — a 56-passenger charter bus and a 14-passenger Sprinter limo are different rates.
- Total hours — the window from pickup in OKC to the postgame return, including the time the bus waits at Lloyd Noble.
- Date and event — a September non-conference opener prices differently than a November SEC home game, when demand peaks and the early-booking window closes faster.
- Pickup location — a Bricktown Hotel pickup and a Yukon suburb pickup are different mileage starting points.
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, time of year, and vehicle type, but you will never be surprised by hidden costs.
Here's the per-person math that usually settles the debate. A round-trip charter bus from OKC for 40 people at $2,200 total works out to $55 per person — less than a round-trip rideshare in post-game surge pricing, before you account for the parking pass and the driving headache each car in a caravan produces. The more people you pack into one bus, the better that number looks.
Call 405-493-6563 any time for a free quote, or use our instant online tool.
A Real Game-Day Example
For a Sooners home opener last September, a 38-person group booked a 40-passenger party bus from a hotel block in Bricktown near downtown OKC. Pickup at 11:00 AM for a 2:30 PM kickoff, at Lloyd Noble by 12:15 PM — 10 minutes before the CART shuttle's first run. The group caught the shuttle north, arrived at the First Street stop by 12:40 PM, and had a full two hours to walk the tailgate lots along the south side of Lindsey Street before gates opened.
Post-game, the bus waited at Lloyd Noble; the group caught the return shuttle and was rolling back north on I-35 by 6:45 PM, well ahead of the worst postgame traffic. Seven-hour all-inclusive rental: $2,300 — about $61 per person with the driving, the who-stays-sober math, and the Norman parking logistics all handled in one number.
What's Happening at Gaylord Family in 2026
The stadium's 2026 calendar is busier than a typical football season. Oklahoma moved from the Big 12 to the SEC, and the new conference slate brings matchups that will fill Gaylord Family to capacity on dates that traditionally would have been quieter. The home schedule for 2026 includes UTEP on September 5, New Mexico on September 19, South Carolina on October 31, Ole Miss on November 14, and Texas A&M on November 21 — confirmed per the official OU 2026 SEC football schedule announcement.
The SEC games late in the season, particularly the Texas A&M rivalry visit, will draw some of the most competitive parking situations the Norman campus has seen in years.
Beyond football, the stadium already hosted Luke Combs' "My Kinda Saturday Night Tour" on May 9, 2026, drawing an estimated 60,000 fans to campus for a non-football sellout. Stadium-scale concerts like that one create the same road-closure conditions as a fall game day without the benefit of the university's established gameday infrastructure — exactly the scenario where a pre-booked Oklahoma City party bus rental prevents the post-show rideshare scramble on Boyd Street.
The booking urgency is real for the late-season SEC games. Norman's vehicle supply for the November 21 Texas A&M game — a rivalry visit that doesn't happen every year — will be committed weeks ahead of kickoff. Lock in your bus once your game-day group is confirmed, not after the schedule fills.
Tailgating at Gaylord Family: What's Allowed
Tailgating is woven into the DNA of OU game days, and the university has expanded public tailgating options in recent seasons. The main public tailgating zone runs along the south side of Lindsey Street between Asp and Jenkins Avenues, on the grassy area between the street curb and the sidewalk. Tailgating must take place on the grassy section; the road surface and sidewalk are pedestrian corridors.
A few rules that apply across campus tailgating areas, per OU's published policies:
- Gas and charcoal grills are allowed in designated tailgate areas, but open fires are not. Ash and coals must be safely disposed of after use.
- Tents and canopies are permitted in tailgate areas but may not block pedestrian access or extend into roadway lanes.
- Glass containers are prohibited on campus. All beverages must be in cans, plastic cups, or plastic bottles.
- Amplified music is allowed at a reasonable volume. Stadium sound carries, so this is less of a concern than it sounds, but commercial-grade sound systems and full DJ setups are not in the spirit of the policy.
- Commercial activity — vending, ticket resale, product promotion — is not permitted in campus tailgate areas without prior OU authorization.
For a bus group arriving at Lloyd Noble, the practical tailgate approach is the public Lindsey Street zone: catch the shuttle north, establish your setup along the grassy strip between Lindsey and the sidewalk, and use the bus's undercarriage bays for coolers and gear that needs to stay at Lloyd Noble during the game. Keep the heaviest coolers on the bus and carry only what fits through the clear-bag gate policy.
Clear Bag Policy at Gaylord Family
The stadium enforces a clear bag policy at all gates. Knowing it before game day saves the line-back scramble at the entrance. Per OU's published clear bag policy page:
- Approved bags: one clear plastic bag no larger than 12″ × 6″ × 12″ (or a one-gallon plastic freezer bag); one small clutch bag with a shoulder strap or wrist strap no larger than 4.5″ × 6.5″; clear fanny packs or clear crossbody bags.
- Not permitted: opaque bags, standard purses, backpacks, diaper bags, or any bag not meeting the clear standard. Limit is one clear bag plus one small clutch per person.
- Medical exceptions: bags required for medical equipment are permitted but searched at marked medical lanes at each gate.
- Outside food and beverages are prohibited at the gates — leave the cooler at Lloyd Noble and plan for the stadium's concession vendors.
Everything else — coolers, chairs, folding tables, extra layers — stays in the bus's undercarriage bays at Lloyd Noble for the duration of the game. A single charter bus handles that storage cleanly so nobody's forced to return to a parked car to drop a bag that won't pass inspection.
Coming From Outside OKC? Airports and Hotel Pickup
For out-of-town fans flying in for a Sooners game, the two most practical airports are Will Rogers World Airport (OKC), about 25 miles north of the stadium in southwest Oklahoma City, and Tulsa International Airport (TUL), roughly 110 miles northeast via US-75 or the Turner Turnpike for groups based in eastern Oklahoma. Both are straightforward single-pickup origins for a bus: one vehicle collects your group at baggage claim and runs south to Norman, instead of fragmenting across multiple rental cars or rideshares on a Saturday when OKC rideshare demand is already elevated.
For hotel-based groups, the Bricktown-area hotels, downtown OKC properties near the Paycom Center, and the hotel corridor near the airport are the most common pickup points. The drive from any of those to Norman on a normal Saturday runs 30–40 minutes; on game day, build 90 minutes from OKC into your departure schedule and you'll be at Lloyd Noble well before the lot fills.
Groups traveling from Tulsa for a Sooners home game face a 110-mile run that makes the onboard restroom on a full-size charter bus more than a comfort feature — it's the difference between a smooth trip and an unnecessary rest-stop delay on the Turner Turnpike. If your headcount is 40 or more, a full-size coach with undercarriage storage handles the longer haul cleanly. Call 405-493-6563 to sort out the routing for your specific origin.
Trip Types We Handle to Gaylord Family
Different groups, same destination. A few of the runs we coordinate most often for stadium trips:
- Season-ticket holder groups: The same 30 or 40 people who share a section need a reliable way to make every home game without a parking pass war each week. A recurring bus arrangement solves that for the whole season.
- Corporate and client entertainment: Moving executives and clients from a downtown OKC hotel to the stadium and back without anyone worrying about I-35 on the return. See our Oklahoma City corporate event transportation service for how we handle those multi-stop arrangements.
- Out-of-state alumni groups: Returning fans who don't know Norman's current street layout — the OKC rental car and the Norman parking gamble become a non-issue with one coordinated bus from Will Rogers Airport.
- Football watch-party overflow: When the watch party outgrows the bar and the actual game tickets exist, a party bus from the midpoint in OKC to the Lloyd Noble shuttle makes a celebration out of the commute.
- Concert and non-football events: Luke Combs packed the stadium in May 2026. The next stadium-scale concert brings the same I-35 backup and Boyd Street closure without the university's football-specific shuttle infrastructure — one bus from OKC lands your group at Lloyd Noble and keeps the post-show rideshare chaos off your plate.
How to Book and When to Do It
Booking a bus to Gaylord Family from Oklahoma City is straightforward, and a few minutes of planning before the schedule fills makes the difference between the vehicle you want and whatever's left.
- Request a quote with your group size, OKC pickup location, game date, and whether you want to arrive early enough for full tailgate time or aim for kickoff.
- Confirm the vehicle and the Lloyd Noble approach. We verify the current road-closure plan for your specific event date and build the arrival window so you reach Lloyd Noble before the free lot fills.
- Set your postgame pickup. Agree on a return time so the bus is at Lloyd Noble when your group exits the shuttle, not hunting for it across the lot.
Two timing notes worth flagging. First, for the November 21 Texas A&M game, book as soon as the date lands on your calendar — SEC rivalry visits to Norman don't happen every year, and the vehicle supply for that weekend will be committed well in advance. Second, for stadium concerts like the Luke Combs event, the window between ticket release and sold-out transportation supply can be surprisingly short — a concert that draws 60,000 people to a 20-mile-from-OKC venue puts every bus in central Oklahoma into play on the same date.
For regular-season home games outside those marquee dates, two to four weeks of lead time is workable. But the earlier you call, the better your vehicle options and the more flexibility you have on pickup time and location. Give us a call at 405-493-6563 — we'll have an all-inclusive quote back to you in under 30 seconds.
Routes and Drive Times From Oklahoma City
The route from OKC to Norman is simple: I-35 South, exit at Robinson Street or Lindsey Street depending on your parking target, and south through Norman to the Lloyd Noble Center. What changes dramatically is the time.
| From… | Approx. distance | Off-peak drive time | Game-day estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Oklahoma City / Bricktown | ~20 miles | 25–30 minutes | 60–90 minutes |
| Will Rogers World Airport (OKC) | ~25 miles | 30–35 minutes | 70–100 minutes |
| Edmond / North OKC suburbs | ~35 miles | 35–45 minutes | 80–110 minutes |
| Moore / Midwest City | ~10–15 miles | 15–20 minutes | 45–60 minutes |
| Tulsa via Turner Turnpike | ~110 miles | ~1 hr 45 min | 2–2.5 hours with game-day I-35 approach |
Tips for Visiting Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium
A few things first-time visitors and returning fans with groups should know before game day:
- Use Waze, not standard GPS, on game days. OU Athletics and the City of Norman specifically recommend Waze for navigating around the street closures and one-way reversals that don't appear instantly in other navigation apps.
- All stadium-adjacent lots require advance permits. The Asp Parking Facility, Heisman Park Lot, Dale Hall Lot, Field House Lot, and other campus lots near the gates are controlled by OU parking and not available day-of without a permit. The free day-of option is Lloyd Noble Center, one mile south.
- Parking at Lloyd Noble fills from the moment lots open. Three hours before kickoff is the target for free bus parking. Two hours before and the math on available spaces gets more uncertain.
- The CART shuttle drops at First Street, near the north gates. This is useful to tell your group before they board — so everyone knows which direction to walk when the shuttle arrives and nobody splits off toward the wrong gate.
- Stadium capacity is 86,112. Following the 2019 renovation that added loge boxes and suites, the stadium is consistently one of the loudest and most full environments in college football. On an SEC home game, that crowd is even more motivated.
- Boyd Street closes entirely between University Boulevard and Jenkins Avenue on game days, beginning four hours before kickoff. Any route that depends on crossing Boyd Street during that window needs to be replanned.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus drop off at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium?
Charter buses park at the Lloyd Noble Center, approximately one mile south of the stadium on Jenkins Avenue. Bus parking there is free, first-come, first-served, and cannot be reserved. From Lloyd Noble, the CART game-day shuttle runs to the stadium's First Street stop every few minutes starting three hours before kickoff.
The shuttle costs $5 per person round trip. There is no bus drop-off directly at the stadium gates.
Where do buses park at Gaylord Family?
Free bus parking is available at the Lloyd Noble Center, about one mile south of the stadium. Spaces are first-come, first-served and cannot be reserved in advance. OU also parks RVs in the southwest and northwest lots of Lloyd Noble, separately from bus spaces.
Call the parking office at 405-325-3311 for game-day logistics questions.
How much does a party bus or charter bus cost for an OU game from OKC?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours (pickup through postgame return), the game date, and your OKC pickup location. Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; party buses (15–50 passengers) run $204–$490/hour depending on size; charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. We provide all-inclusive pricing in under 30 seconds — call 405-493-6563 or use our online quote tool.
You'll know the exact price before you ever book.
What roads close around the stadium on OU game days?
Boyd Street between University Boulevard and Jenkins Avenue closes entirely. Lindsey Street runs one-way eastbound pregame and one-way westbound postgame between Elm Avenue and Berry Road. Jenkins Avenue runs northbound only from Brooks to Boyd.
Asp Avenue and White Street near Campus Corner also close approximately four hours before kickoff. The City of Norman publishes a game-day traffic map before each home game.
What is the clear bag policy at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium?
One clear plastic bag no larger than 12″ × 6″ × 12″ (or a one-gallon plastic freezer bag) is allowed per person, plus one small clutch bag no larger than 4.5″ × 6.5″. Clear fanny packs and clear crossbody bags are also permitted. All other bags, including standard purses, backpacks, and diaper bags, are prohibited.
Medical equipment bags are checked at marked medical lanes. Outside food and beverages are not permitted at the gates. Full policy details are published on the official Sooners athletics site.
Can the bus stay at Lloyd Noble during the game and pick us up after?
Yes. The bus is booked as a block of hours, so it waits at the Lloyd Noble Center during the game and is ready when your group returns on the post-game shuttle. Agree on a return plan before you board the game-day shuttle so everyone knows to meet at Lloyd Noble rather than looking for the bus on the wrong side of the campus street closures.
How far in advance should we book for a big SEC game or a concert?
As early as your group size is confirmed. For the November 21, 2026 Texas A&M home game — a marquee SEC rivalry visit — and for any stadium-scale concert event, book the moment you have a date. Norman and OKC vehicle supply fills for major dates weeks ahead of the event.
For regular-season September and October games, two to four weeks of lead time is workable, but earlier always means better vehicle options and pricing flexibility. Call 405-493-6563 to lock in your date.
Is there a public transit option from OKC to Norman for a game?
There is no direct public transit route from Oklahoma City to Norman's stadium on game days. The CART shuttle only operates within Norman, connecting Lloyd Noble Center to the stadium gates. For a group arriving from OKC, a private charter bus is the only option that picks your crew up at one address and delivers them to Lloyd Noble without transfers or multiple vehicles.
Do you have ADA-accessible buses?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available. Let us know your needs before your departure date and we'll arrange the appropriate vehicle. OU also provides accessible shuttle service from the College of Law lot to the Asp Parking Facility for guests with accessible permits, so coordinate any in-stadium accessibility needs with OU Parking directly at 405-325-3311.
Book Your Charter Bus to Gaylord Family Today
The perfect ride to the Palace on the Prairie is a phone call away. Whether it's a 15-person group for a September opener or 56 fans making the trip for the Texas A&M game in November, Party Bus In Oklahoma City has access to a fleet of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, Sprinter vans, and Sprinter limos across the Oklahoma City metro — and we sort out the Lloyd Noble approach, the postgame wait, and the I-35 game-day timing so your group can focus on the Sooners. Call 405-493-6563 any time for an all-inclusive price quote in under 30 seconds, or use our online tool for instant availability.
Boomer Sooner.


