By 9 AM on a July Saturday, the Barr Trail trailhead lots on Ruxton Avenue are full. By 9:30, the small paid lots along Manitou Avenue are gone. US-24 westbound has already backed up from the Manitou exit toward Old Colorado City, and a group of 20 people trying to coordinate four cars through a two-lane canyon highway, a reservation-only trail system, and a town with roughly 400 parking spaces for tens of thousands of weekend visitors is already behind schedule before they've left their hotel in Colorado Springs.
Manitou Springs is one of the most visited, most parking-challenged destinations on the entire Front Range — and that parking math gets worse every summer.
One bus changes the whole equation. It collects your group from one spot in Colorado Springs, handles the US-24 crawl while everyone relaxes, and drops everyone curbside at the Barr Trail trailhead, the Pikes Peak Cog Railway depot, Cave of the Winds, or wherever your itinerary begins — then waits nearby so nobody coordinates a second scramble on the other side of a mountain hike. Below is everything a group planner needs to know: exact drop-off logistics at every major Manitou attraction, what the parking situation actually looks like at each stop, which vehicle fits your headcount, what shapes the price, and how to get the right bus scheduled before summer weekends sell out.
TLDR: Manitou Springs has some of the worst weekend parking on the Front Range. A party bus or charter bus rental picks your group up in Colorado Springs, drops everyone at the attraction of your choice, and cuts out the parking problem entirely.
Why Rent a Party Bus or Charter Bus to Manitou Springs?
Manitou Springs sits in a narrow canyon at the base of Pikes Peak, about 8 miles west of downtown Colorado Springs on US-24. The canyon geography is exactly what makes it beautiful — and exactly what makes large-group driving a headache. There are no sprawling overflow lots, no alternate approach highways, and no easy redirect when the town fills up.
On peak summer weekends, traffic advisories for US-24 through the Manitou corridor are a recurring event, not an exception. The Colorado Department of Transportation regularly flags the I-25/US-24 interchange to Manitou Springs as one of the most congested short corridors in El Paso County during summer weekends.
For a group, the math is blunt: every car that makes the trip needs its own parking spot in a town that runs out of them before 10 AM. A 15–35 passenger minibus or 40–56 passenger charter bus replaces that caravan, drops your group at the door, and lets the parking situation be entirely someone else's problem. For adult groups — bachelorette crews, birthday outings, corporate social events — a party bus adds a built-in bar and sound system to the ride itself, so the energy starts the moment you pull away from Colorado Springs.
And for school and field trip groups, one chartered vehicle keeps students together from pickup to return, with no parent carpools splitting off in different directions on a congested two-lane highway. Call 719-741-2870 any time for a free quote, or compare options online in under 30 seconds.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at the Manitou Incline
The Manitou Incline is the most popular and most logistically complicated parking situation in all of Manitou Springs, and groups need to know three things before arriving.
First: reservations are mandatory. The City of Colorado Springs requires every Incline hiker to make an advance reservation through the official City reservation portal, which opens 8 weeks ahead and caps each reservation at 8 people — so a group larger than 8 needs to book multiple reservations for the same time slot. No reservation, no Incline, and popular summer slots sell out fast.
Sort this before you worry about the bus.
Second: where the bus drops off. The Incline trailhead is accessed via Ruxton Avenue in Manitou Springs, branching off Manitou Avenue near the center of town. Your bus turns down Ruxton from Manitou Avenue and unloads the group as close to the Barr Trail Trailhead as the road allows — the trailhead sits at approximately 25 Ruxton Ave, Manitou Springs, CO 80829, at the base of the Incline itself.
Ruxton Avenue is narrow and gets tighter as it climbs, so a full-size 56-passenger motorcoach will typically turn around near the Cog Railway depot (515 Ruxton Ave) and drop the group at the most accessible curbside point before the road narrows further. A minibus or Sprinter van has more maneuverability on Ruxton and can get closer to the trailhead itself. Note the Incline as the destination when comparing options so it's easy to find a vehicle suited to that approach road.
Third: where the bus waits. There is no charter bus or party bus parking on Ruxton Avenue — the road simply doesn't have the capacity. The standard approach for a day trip is for the bus to return to a staging area along Manitou Avenue or at the lower US-24 corridor while your group hikes, then return to the trailhead area at a pre-arranged time.
Set a specific meeting point in advance — the Cog Railway depot at 515 Ruxton Ave works well as a known landmark everyone can find — and build a realistic window into the plan. Most hikers take 45 minutes to 2 hours to ascend; the descent via Barr Trail back to Ruxton adds another 30–45 minutes. Build a 3–4 hour window minimum so the bus isn't circling while half your group is still above treeline.
Incline logistics summary: Reserve your slots first at the City of Colorado Springs reservation portal. Confirm your vehicle type is appropriate for Ruxton Avenue ahead of time. Set a specific post-hike pickup time and meeting point at or near the Cog Railway depot (515 Ruxton Ave) before the group splits off.
The bus handles the parking problem — you handle the climb.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Rental for the Pikes Peak Cog Railway
The Pikes Peak Cog Railway depot at 515 Ruxton Ave, Manitou Springs, CO 80829 is the cleanest, most bus-accessible drop-off point in the entire Manitou canyon. The depot has covered waiting areas, a ticketing office, and a turning area that accommodates mid-size vehicles without the tight maneuvering required further up Ruxton. Your bus drops the group at the depot entrance, everyone checks in for their departure, and the bus waits while the group is on the mountain.
A few details worth knowing before booking Cog Railway tickets for your group: roundtrip excursions run approximately 3 hours and 10 minutes of travel time, plus time at the 14,115-foot summit — most full excursions take 4 to 4.5 hours from depot to return. The Pikes Peak Cog Railway strongly recommends advance reservations; summer morning departures, particularly the 8 AM and 9:20 AM trains, sell out weeks ahead on peak weekends. Altitude effects at the summit are real — some passengers experience headaches or nausea, and the depot recommends that guests with heart or lung conditions consult a physician beforehand.
Let your group know before the day arrives so nobody is surprised at 14,000 feet.
For groups combining the Cog Railway with other Manitou stops, the depot's location at 515 Ruxton Ave is central to everything. Cave of the Winds is about a mile up the canyon, and downtown Manitou shops, mineral springs, and restaurants are a short walk down Ruxton to Manitou Avenue. A minibus rental works well for a group doing a Cog Railway departure plus a downtown lunch circuit in the same day; a full charter bus is the right call for larger corporate or school groups making the Cog Railway the centerpiece of the outing.
For the full picture of getting a group to the Pikes Peak summit — including the highway drive option — the Pikes Peak group day trip transportation guide covers every angle.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Cave of the Winds Mountain Park
Cave of the Winds Mountain Park at 100 Cave of the Winds Rd, Manitou Springs, CO 80829 sits above the town on a steep, winding access road that branches off US-24 just west of downtown Manitou. The venue has its own parking area, making it one of the more bus-accessible stops in the canyon — but the approach road's switchbacks are worth knowing about before your group arrives.
Full-size 56-passenger motorcoaches can typically make the Cave of the Winds approach, though the turns are tight and the grade is steep. Mid-size vehicles — a 30–35 passenger minibus or a Sprinter van — have more flexibility. Note Cave of the Winds as the destination when comparing options so it's easy to find a vehicle suited to that approach.
Drop-off is at the Cave of the Winds main parking and entrance area, where your group checks in for their tour.
Tour options at Cave of the Winds include the Lantern Tour, Discovery Tour, and Wild Tour, each with different time commitments — the standard Lantern Tour runs about 45 minutes, the Wild Tour up to an hour and a half. The Cave of the Winds website recommends advance ticket purchase, and summer weekend time slots fill quickly. Confirm your tour time in advance so the bus pickup window lines up with your group's scheduled exit.
For groups combining Cave of the Winds with downtown Manitou Springs or the Cliff Dwellings, this is a natural multi-stop itinerary: the cave tour in the late morning, a descent to Manitou Avenue for lunch, and a walk through the Cliff Dwellings before the bus returns to Colorado Springs. The private event party bus rental page has more on building a full custom day trip itinerary.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Manitou Cliff Dwellings & Downtown Manitou Springs
The Manitou Cliff Dwellings at 10 Cliff Rd, Manitou Springs, CO 80829 sit at the western edge of town off Manitou Avenue. The site has its own parking area where a bus can drop your group — the lot can handle mid-size vehicles, and the approach via Manitou Avenue is workable for most bus types. Admission covers the authentic Ancestral Puebloan structures, an Anasazi museum, and a gift shop; tours are self-guided and most groups spend 45 minutes to an hour.
The Manitou Cliff Dwellings are open year-round, which makes them a strong anchor for off-season school and heritage group trips when the Incline and Cave of the Winds are less comfortable in weather.
Downtown Manitou Springs along Manitou Avenue is a different story for bus logistics. The street is narrow, lined with shops and restaurants on both sides, and parallel parking is at an absolute premium. Your bus will not park on Manitou Avenue — instead, the bus drops your group at a safe curbside point on Manitou Avenue and waits nearby, typically off US-24 at the lower end of town or at the Serpentine Drive area, while your group explores the shops, the seven historic mineral springs, and the local restaurants.
The Manitou Springs Transit Shuttle runs seasonally through the downtown corridor and can move smaller sub-groups between stops if needed, freeing the bus from constant repositioning.
Downtown Manitou is an especially strong itinerary anchor for adult groups doing an afternoon and evening out. The Mona Lisa Fondue Restaurant, Adam's Mountain Cafe, Craftwood Inn, and multiple other spots line Manitou Avenue within easy walking distance of each other — a progressive dinner format where the group walks between stops works naturally here. For adult groups building an evening pub crawl or multi-restaurant itinerary, the winery tour and pub crawl party bus rental page covers building that kind of trip from Colorado Springs.
Manitou Springs Group Transportation: Every Option Compared
A charter or party bus is not automatically the right call for every group heading to Manitou Springs — here is an honest breakdown of the main options, scored on what actually matters for a group of 10 or more.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Parking problem? | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | One flat rate split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | None — bus handles it | 15–56+ |
| Manitou Springs Transit Shuttle (seasonal) | Free, but limited routes/hours | Only if everyone catches the same run | You still need to park somewhere to board | Any, no group control |
| Multiple rideshares | Per car each way, plus surge | No — multiple ETAs, multiple drop points | None for parking, but pickup in Manitou is unreliable | 1–4 per vehicle |
| Everyone drives & parks | Gas per car + parking per car (if available) | No — cars split up | Severe on summer weekends | 1–2 cars max without stress |
For groups of 3 or 4 traveling midweek in shoulder season, driving makes sense — parking is workable and the highway isn't backed up. But the moment your party grows past a few cars' worth of people on a summer weekend, the coordination cost of separate vehicles tips decisively toward one bus. Rideshares in Manitou Springs are notoriously unreliable for return pickups — the town's cell coverage in the canyon is inconsistent, and surge pricing on a Saturday afternoon after a Incline hike is a real budget surprise.
A bus is reserved as a block of hours and is right there when you walk out.
What Size Party Bus or Charter Bus Rental Fits Your Manitou Springs Group?
Manitou Springs day trips range from six-person hiking crews to 50-person corporate groups taking the Cog Railway, and the right vehicle depends on your headcount, your stops, and the road profile of each venue. Browse the full vehicle lineup or use this breakdown as a starting point.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Best Manitou stops | Road notes | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprinter van / 14-passenger Sprinter limo | Up to 14 | All stops — most flexibility on Ruxton Ave and Cave of the Winds Rd | Fits everywhere in Manitou | Comfortable seating, USB charging, tinted windows; limo version adds bar and LED lighting |
| Party bus (15–30 passengers) | ~15–30 | Downtown Manitou, Cliff Dwellings, Cog Railway depot | Check Ruxton Ave width for your specific date; staging off Manitou Ave required downtown | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | All stops including Ruxton Ave approach; best for multi-stop itineraries | More flexibility than a full coach on narrow canyon roads | Reclining seats, overhead storage, powerful A/C, WiFi on select vehicles |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Cog Railway depot, Cave of the Winds, Cliff Dwellings | Confirm approach for Cave of the Winds Rd and Ruxton Ave switchbacks in advance | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays |
For most Manitou Springs group day trips, the sweet spot is a minibus for groups of 15–30 doing a flexible multi-stop itinerary through the canyon — it handles Ruxton Avenue better than a full coach and gives the group more scheduling freedom. A full charter bus makes the most sense for a larger group with a single primary destination like the Cog Railway or Cave of the Winds, where the approach road is manageable and the group spends several hours at one spot. Party buses fit adult groups building an evening or afternoon trip to downtown Manitou for food, drinks, and the mineral springs experience.
ADA-accessible vehicles are available — note your needs at the time of your quote request.
Manitou Springs Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices
What you pay for a Manitou Springs day trip depends on your group size, vehicle type, how many hours you need, and the date. Summer weekends — especially July and August Saturdays — see higher demand and tighter availability, which affects pricing compared to a midweek spring outing.
To give you an idea of planning ranges (not quotes or guaranteed rates): Sprinter van rentals run $120–$200/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $150–$250/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $200–$350/hour; 15–35 passenger minibuses run $130–$250/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour. A typical full-day Manitou Springs trip for a group of 25 booking a minibus for 6 hours might run $900–$1,500 all-inclusive — roughly $36–$60 per person. That compares favorably to the cost of five separate cars each paying $10–$20 in downtown Manitou parking (if spots are even available) plus gas and the coordination overhead of keeping five vehicles together on a congested mountain highway.
Once your group grows past a handful of cars, the per-head math on one bus almost always wins.
Pricing varies by date, itinerary, and vehicle type. Check out the Colorado Springs party bus prices page for current rate ranges, or call 719-741-2870 any time for a free, all-inclusive quote on your specific date and group size — quotes come back in under 30 seconds.
Summer Saturday booking urgency: July and August Saturdays are the tightest booking windows for Manitou Springs trips. Vehicles in this range serving the Colorado Springs area fill fast on those dates — if your trip falls on a summer weekend, book 4–6 weeks out at minimum. Corporate groups and school groups with a fixed date should get started as early as possible; last-minute requests on peak summer weekends often hit zero availability.
Getting to Manitou Springs from Colorado Springs: Routes, Traffic & Timing
Manitou Springs is about 8 miles west of downtown Colorado Springs via US-24 (West Cimarron Street to US-24 West). Off-peak, that drive takes 15–20 minutes. On a summer Saturday or Sunday morning, the same stretch can take 35–50 minutes or more as visitors from across the Front Range converge on the canyon.
| From Colorado Springs pickup point | Approx. distance to Manitou | Typical off-peak drive time | Summer weekend estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Downtown Colorado Springs | ~8 miles | 15–20 minutes | 30–45 minutes |
| Broadmoor / Fort Carson area | ~10 miles | 18–25 minutes | 35–50 minutes |
| North Colorado Springs / Briargate | ~14 miles | 22–30 minutes | 40–55 minutes |
| Old Colorado City | ~4 miles | 8–12 minutes | 20–30 minutes |
| Colorado Springs Airport (COS) | ~17 miles | 25–35 minutes | 45–60 minutes |
US-24 is the only practical vehicle route into Manitou Springs from Colorado Springs — there is no alternate highway. Colorado Avenue through Old Colorado City is a local connector, but it feeds back onto US-24 before reaching Manitou. On peak summer days, the backup starts well before the Manitou exit, sometimes as far back as the I-25/US-24 interchange.
For a group heading to the Manitou Incline or an early Cog Railway departure, the bus should be rolling no later than 7:30–8:00 AM on summer weekends to clear the worst of the congestion. One vehicle making one coordinated pickup sweep through Colorado Springs hits that backup once — compared to five or six separate cars all hitting the same backup independently.
For groups combining Manitou Springs with a stop at Garden of the Gods — the two sites are about 4 miles apart — a minibus or charter bus can cover both in a single day trip without retracing the entire US-24 corridor. The Garden of the Gods group transportation guide has the full drop-off and parking logistics for the park. And if your group wants to extend the day with a side trip to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, that's another natural add-on — all three sites sit within a 10-mile radius of downtown Colorado Springs.
Types of Group Party Bus & Charter Bus Trips to Manitou Springs
School and field trip groups. Manitou Springs is one of the most-requested school field trip destinations in the Pikes Peak region. The Manitou Cliff Dwellings, Cave of the Winds, and Pikes Peak Cog Railway all have strong curriculum connections — history, earth science, and geography — and they work well for K–12 groups of any size.
A charter bus handles pickup and drop-off cleanly, with undercarriage storage for lunches, backpacks, and equipment. The school event bus rental page covers the booking specifics for school and youth group trips, including ADA accessibility options.
Corporate outings and team events. The Pikes Peak Cog Railway is the most popular corporate group activity in the Pikes Peak region — a shared summit experience that requires no fitness level and works for any age range in a team. Cave of the Winds also offers group and adventure tour packages suited to team-building programs.
One charter bus keeps the whole team together on the drive up, on schedule for the departure time, and back to Colorado Springs without anyone getting separated on US-24. For recurring or contract-length shuttle needs, the corporate event transportation page has more.
Bachelorette and birthday parties. Manitou Springs is a natural bachelorette and milestone birthday destination — the combination of the historic canyon, the spa culture around the mineral springs, the walkable restaurant strip, and the mountain scenery makes for a memorable afternoon and evening. A party bus connecting Colorado Springs to Manitou Springs adds the bar and the soundtrack to the commute itself, so the outing starts the moment the group boards.
See the bachelorette party bus and birthday party bus pages for pricing and booking details.
Wedding guest shuttles. Manitou Springs has several wedding and event venues in and around the canyon — a minibus or charter bus running a clean loop between hotel blocks in Colorado Springs and the ceremony venue cuts out the parking problem for guests entirely, and means nobody in formalwear is navigating a one-lane canyon road at dusk. Call 719-741-2870 to discuss the specific route and timing for a wedding shuttle.
Family reunions and private group outings. A private minibus or charter bus is the cleanest way to move a family reunion from a hotel or park in Colorado Springs to Manitou Springs and back. Everyone arrives together, no one gets separated on US-24, and the group sets their own schedule instead of working around a public shuttle timetable.
For private event group transportation, the quote process takes under 30 seconds online or one quick call to 719-741-2870.
Manitou Springs Multi-Stop Day Trip Ideas
A bus lets your group hit multiple Manitou stops in one clean day instead of reshuffling cars between venues. These three itinerary frameworks come up most often for Colorado Springs groups:
The Summit Day: Early morning pickup in Colorado Springs → Cog Railway departure from 515 Ruxton Ave (8 or 9:20 AM trains) → 4-hour roundtrip to the Pikes Peak summit → lunch at a Manitou Avenue restaurant → optional walk through downtown mineral springs and shops → return to Colorado Springs by mid-afternoon. Best vehicle: minibus or charter bus; book Cog Railway tickets and bus together as early as possible for summer departures.
The Adventure Circuit: Morning pickup → Cave of the Winds tour (90-minute Wild Tour or 45-minute Lantern Tour) → descent to Manitou Avenue for lunch → Manitou Cliff Dwellings self-guided walk → optional mineral springs stroll → return to Colorado Springs. Best vehicle: minibus for most groups; full charter bus for larger groups of 30+.
The Incline & Recover: Early pickup (aim for 7:30 AM departure on summer Saturdays) → Incline ascent from Ruxton Ave trailhead (2–3 hours total) → lunch on Manitou Avenue → afternoon walk through shops and mineral springs → return. Best vehicle: Sprinter van or minibus (more flexibility on Ruxton); make Incline reservations weeks in advance. This itinerary pairs naturally with a stop at Garden of the Gods on the return if your group has the legs for it.
For groups extending a Pikes Peak Region trip with an evening in Cripple Creek, the Cripple Creek casino group trip guide covers that route — about 45 miles southwest of Manitou Springs via CO-67.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the parking situation like in Manitou Springs?
Severe on summer weekends. Most paid lots along Manitou Avenue and near Ruxton Avenue fill before 9:30 AM on July and August Saturdays. The town has a limited number of small paid lots and street spaces — there are no large overflow areas or structured garages.
Groups arriving by bus bypass this entirely; the bus drops the group at the venue and waits off the main corridors while everyone is on-site.
Can a full-size charter bus get to the Manitou Incline trailhead?
Ruxton Avenue narrows significantly past the Cog Railway depot, and a 56-passenger motorcoach will typically turn around near 515 Ruxton Ave and drop the group at the closest safe curbside point rather than proceeding further up the road. A 15–35 passenger minibus or Sprinter van has more flexibility on Ruxton. Note the Incline as the destination when comparing options so it's easy to find a vehicle suited to that approach road.
Do I need a reservation to hike the Manitou Incline?
Yes. The City of Colorado Springs requires advance reservations for all Incline hikers, made through the official City reservation portal. Reservations open 8 weeks ahead and each reservation covers a maximum of 8 people, so larger groups need to book multiple reservations for the same time slot.
Secure your reservations before booking transportation — no reservation means no access to the Incline regardless of how you get there.
Does Cave of the Winds have parking for charter buses?
Cave of the Winds (100 Cave of the Winds Rd) has its own parking area, and buses can typically reach it via the Cave of the Winds Road off US-24, though the road climbs steeply and has switchbacks. Mid-size vehicles have the most flexibility on that approach. Confirm your vehicle type ahead of time so it's easy to check that it fits that specific route.
How far is Manitou Springs from downtown Colorado Springs?
About 8 miles west via US-24 — 15 to 20 minutes off-peak. On summer weekend mornings, budget 35 to 50 minutes depending on how far the US-24 backup has extended. Groups heading to early Cog Railway departures or the Incline should plan to leave Colorado Springs by 7:30–8:00 AM at the latest on summer Saturdays.
Can you combine a Manitou Springs trip with Garden of the Gods?
Yes — Garden of the Gods is about 4 miles from downtown Manitou Springs, making it a natural add-on for a full Pikes Peak Region day trip. A minibus or charter bus can cover both without retracing the entire US-24 corridor. The Garden of the Gods group transportation guide has the full drop-off and logistics details for the park.
What about combining Manitou Springs with a Pikes Peak summit drive?
The Pikes Peak Cog Railway departs from Manitou Springs, so a Cog Railway group excursion is already a Pikes Peak summit experience built into a Manitou day trip. For groups wanting to drive to the summit instead, the Pikes Peak group day trip transportation guide covers the highway route, vehicle requirements, and what to expect at the 14,115-foot summit.
When should I book a bus for a summer Manitou Springs trip?
For summer Saturdays and Sundays in July and August, 4–6 weeks advance booking is the safe window — those dates see the most competition for vehicles in the Colorado Springs area. Corporate groups and school groups with a fixed date should book as early as their date is confirmed. For most other dates outside peak summer weekends, 2–3 weeks of lead time is workable, but earlier is always better for vehicle selection.
Are there party buses available for a Manitou Springs evening out?
Yes — party buses seating 15 to 30+ passengers are available for adult group trips from Colorado Springs to Manitou Springs, and they work especially well for downtown Manitou evenings: the built-in bar and sound system make the 20-minute ride from Colorado Springs part of the event. The pub crawl and winery tour party bus page has more on building an evening itinerary through downtown Manitou.
Does the Colorado Springs airport affect Manitou Springs transportation?
Groups flying into Colorado Springs Airport (COS) and heading straight to a Manitou Springs day trip can arrange a bus that covers both legs — airport pickup and the Manitou itinerary — in one trip. The Colorado Springs airport shuttle guide covers COS ground transportation details, and a single bus pickup at COS into a Manitou day trip is one of the most common out-of-town group requests for the Pikes Peak region.
Book Your Manitou Springs Party Bus or Charter Bus Rental Today
Whether your group is ascending the Incline at dawn, riding the Cog Railway to the Pikes Peak summit, walking through the Cliff Dwellings, touring Cave of the Winds, or spending a Saturday evening on Manitou Avenue, getting a bus is the single decision that makes every other part of the day easier. No parking scramble in a town that runs out of spots before 10 AM, no traffic stress on a congested two-lane canyon highway, no caravan coordination when half the group took a wrong turn off US-24 — one bus, one pickup in Colorado Springs, one drop-off where you need to be.
Coloradospringspartybuscompany.com helps you compare transportation providers serving Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak region — with party buses, charter buses, minibuses, Sprinter vans, and Sprinter limos available for groups of any size. Compare quotes in under 30 seconds or call 719-741-2870 any time for a free, all-inclusive price estimate on your Manitou Springs day trip. Your group's perfect Pikes Peak Region adventure is one call away.
