FanimeCon is Northern California's largest anime convention — a four-day, 24-hour celebration of Japanese animation, manga, cosplay, and fan culture that has drawn upward of 28,000 attendees to the San Jose McEnery Convention Center (150 W San Carlos St, San Jose, CA 95113) every Memorial Day weekend since 2004. The single question that turns a fun group trip into a logistical nightmare is simple: how does everyone get downtown, stay together, and get home after midnight when the dealers' room finally closes?
This guide answers it plainly, using the convention's own published information and real downtown San Jose parking realities, then walks you through everything else a group trip needs: which vehicle fits your crew, what it costs, where your bus drops off on San Carlos Street, and how to plan around the specific friction points that catch first-timers off guard — from the Convention Center garage filling early on Friday afternoon to rideshare surge pricing that hits hard on Sunday night close. For the full picture of how we handle events in San Jose, see our San Jose party bus rental service.
Event
FanimeCon 2026 — May 22–25, Memorial Day Weekend
Venue
San Jose McEnery Convention Center, 150 W San Carlos St
Attendance
~28,000+ — one of the 10 largest anime cons in North America
Programming
24 hours a day for all four days
Convention Center Garage
$1/15 min · $25–$30 daily max · fills early on event days
VTA Transit Partner
Convention Center Light Rail Station — Blue & Green Lines
What Is FanimeCon — and Why Does Transportation Actually Matter?
FanimeCon was founded in 1994 by local anime clubs and held its first event at Cal State Hayward as a free convention. It moved to the San Jose McEnery Convention Center in 2004 and has been there ever since — and by 2019, attendance peaked at more than 34,000, making it one of the ten largest anime conventions in North America. That scale matters for your transportation plan.
What separates FanimeCon from most conventions is the 24-hour programming schedule. The masquerade, the formal ball, the late-night gaming rooms, and the Swap Meet don't run on a normal 9-to-5 clock — they run until the early hours of the morning. Your group isn't just going to a daytime event and heading home by dinner.
You're arriving with costumes and bags, staying for panels and dances, and potentially leaving well after midnight. That changes the math on driving yourself entirely.
The Convention Center sits in the heart of downtown San Jose on West San Carlos Street, surrounded by parking structures with flat-rate event pricing that climbs fast. The garage connected to the Hilton and Marriott charges $1 per 15 minutes, with a $25–$30 daily maximum. On a Memorial Day weekend Friday afternoon, when 28,000 people are arriving simultaneously, those lots fill.
A San Jose party bus rental solves this from the start — your group arrives together, has no parking pass to buy, and has a confirmed ride home no matter what time the last panel ends.
Where a Charter Bus Drops Off at the San Jose McEnery Convention Center
Here's the part most transportation guides leave fuzzy. The San Jose McEnery Convention Center sits on West San Carlos Street between Market Street and South Almaden Boulevard — and that block is the most direct bus approach. Your bus pulls up to the West San Carlos Street curb for passenger drop-off, putting your group steps from the main Convention Center entrance.
No parking garage required, no transit transfer, no 10-minute walk from a remote lot.
The Convention Center's own parking garage has entrances on Market Street and South Almaden Boulevard, between Balbach/Viola and West San Carlos. That's useful to know for the bus: if your group needs to reload gear or pick up cosplay equipment mid-day, the drop-off point on West San Carlos is directly in front, and the parking structure entrance on Market Street gives an alternate approach if event traffic is backed up on San Carlos.
One detail worth knowing for FanimeCon specifically: FanimeCon's own shuttle stops at the Convention Center are located on Almaden Blvd, next to the Hilton San Jose, just outside the Convention Center exit near the former Peet's Coffee location. A private charter bus drops your group at the main entrance on West San Carlos — closer, and without the wait for a shuttle that fills up and runs on its own schedule. That detail separates a private group bus from the convention's free hotel shuttle service, which runs Routes C and D between the Convention Center and airport-area hotels only when the vehicle fills.
The one-line version: your bus drops your cosplay crew at the front of the Convention Center on West San Carlos Street — not at a parking garage half a block away, not at an Almaden Blvd shuttle stop, and not at a rideshare pickup zone a transit transfer away from the door.
Why a Bus Changes the FanimeCon Experience for Your Group
Let's be straight: for a single person or a duo, VTA light rail from the Convention Center station is a perfectly sensible option. The Blue and Green Lines serve the Convention Center stop right out front, and the VTA is an official FanimeCon partner specifically because they know parking gets painful downtown. A charter bus isn't automatically the right call for every FanimeCon attendee.
But for a group of 10, 20, or 40+ people — a cosplay squad, a friend group road-tripping from the East Bay or Sacramento, an anime club traveling together — the calculation shifts completely. Here's why.
| Option | Group arrives together? | Works at 2 AM? | Handles costumes & gear? | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus or party bus | Yes — one vehicle, one schedule | Yes — you set the pickup time | Yes — luggage bays + cabin space | 10–56 |
| Everyone drives separately | No — caravans always split | Possible, if someone stays sober | Limited per car | 1–4 per car |
| VTA Light Rail | Only if everyone boards together | Limited late-night service | Difficult with large props and bags | Any, but hard to coordinate |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | Yes, but surge pricing on Sunday night | Difficult with oversized costumes | 1–4 per car |
The late-night piece is where the bus argument gets decisive. FanimeCon runs 24-hour programming — the formal ball runs into the early morning, gaming rooms stay open all night, and the Sunday closing ceremonies end with thousands of attendees flooding West San Carlos and Almaden at the same time. That's exactly when Uber and Lyft surge pricing spikes and wait times stretch toward an hour.
A pre-arranged charter bus has your group's pickup confirmed, no surge, no scramble, and no arguing about who's sober enough to drive back to Fremont or Santa Cruz.
Plus, FanimeCon groups tend to travel with more stuff than a typical concert crowd. Elaborate cosplay costumes don't fold into an Uber trunk. A charter bus with overhead storage and luggage bays handles full armor builds, prop weapons, rolling suitcases, and all the dealer-room haul without anyone crushing their costume against a rideshare door.
The Downtown San Jose Parking Reality on Memorial Day Weekend
Every year, VTA publishes a guide telling FanimeCon attendees to skip the parking stress. That's not just a marketing line — it's an accurate description of what happens to downtown San Jose on Memorial Day weekend when 28,000 anime fans arrive simultaneously.
The Convention Center's attached garage charges $1 per 15 minutes, capped at $25–$30 per day, with special event flat-rate pricing that can hit $25 on busy days. Sounds manageable. The problem is volume: when tens of thousands of attendees arrive on Friday afternoon before the Opening Ceremonies, that garage fills.
The South Hall lot off South Market/Viola offers a $7 daily flat rate as a backstop — but it's behind the building, has no overnight parking, and requires a walk around the perimeter to reach the main entrance. Surrounding ParkSJ structures downtown fill on a rolling basis throughout Friday and Saturday.
Then there's the exit problem. On Sunday evening, when the convention wraps, everyone leaves downtown at once. Highway 87 through downtown backs up through the MacArthur/Woz Way interchange.
I-280 toward the south valley sees delayed traffic as attendees leaving the South Bay head home. If you drove in and parked, you're sitting in that crawl with everyone else — still in your costume, still hauling your loot bags, competing for a garage exit that processes one car at a time.
A San Jose charter bus rental sidesteps the whole equation. One bus, one flat rate, one pickup spot — and your group is rolling before the Sunday exit wave even gets started.
What Size Bus Does Your FanimeCon Group Need?
Matching the vehicle to your group makes the convention trip genuinely comfortable instead of just functional. Here's how our fleet breaks down for a FanimeCon run.
| Vehicle | Typical capacity | Gear & cosplay storage | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Modest — small bags, carry-ons | Small friend groups, club officers, VIP photo-op crew | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead racks + some underfloor space | Mid-size cosplay squads, anime club chapters | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard — lighter gear fits well | Groups who want the energy going from pickup to Convention Center doors | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large anime clubs, multi-city groups, school groups | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays |
Two considerations specific to FanimeCon trips: first, cosplay. If half your group is bringing elaborate prop builds, full armor sets, or suitcases of costume changes, the undercarriage bays of a full-size charter bus handle that load without anyone having to collapse a costume wing into their lap for the whole ride. Second, the onboard restroom on full-size charter buses earns its keep on longer drives from Sacramento, Fresno, or the Central Valley — communities that road-trip to FanimeCon every year.
There's no reason to add a gas station pit stop to an already long day.
For groups coming from within San Jose or the immediate South Bay — San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley — a minibus or party bus is the right fit. The party bus option in particular works well for the Friday arrival energy: LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, and a built-in bar mean your crew is already in convention mode before the doors open on West San Carlos. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know before your departure date so we can arrange the right vehicle.
FanimeCon Bus Rental Prices in San Jose
Party Bus In San Jose offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. There's no single sticker number, because the quote is shaped by a few clear factors: your group size and vehicle, your pickup location (San Jose versus a longer run from the Central Valley or Sacramento), total hours on the reservation, and the Memorial Day weekend date premium that applies when every vehicle in the Bay Area is in high demand.
For 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 full-size charter bus for a 10-hour FanimeCon day — pick up Friday morning, return late Sunday night — split across 40 people works out to a modest per-head number. Compare that to 10 cars paying $25–$30 each to park downtown all weekend, plus gas, plus the post-convention Uber surge where a ride back to Sunnyvale can run $45 per car when 28,000 people leave at once.
One bus, one number, no surge.
Call 415-796-8302 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.
Booking Timing: Memorial Day Weekend Fills Fast
FanimeCon lands on Memorial Day weekend every year — and Memorial Day weekend is already one of the highest-demand transportation dates in the Bay Area regardless of what's happening at the Convention Center. Add 28,000+ anime convention attendees who travel from across California and Nevada, and the South Bay vehicle supply gets thin fast.
Book at least three to four months in advance for a FanimeCon weekend reservation — meaning January or February for the May event. Groups coming from outside the Bay Area, especially those arranging round-trip transportation from Sacramento, Modesto, Fresno, or the Central Valley, should lock in earlier: the full-size charter buses that can handle a 2-hour-plus run while keeping 40+ people comfortable book out first.
The consequences of waiting are real. A vehicle that quotes $1,500 for your 30-person group in February may not be available at all in late April. And unlike a concert with one start time, FanimeCon runs four days — so a group that wants multi-day service, or a Friday pickup plus a Sunday return, is booking a more complex itinerary that needs more lead time to confirm.
Call 415-796-8302 as soon as your headcount is set to lock in your date.
Getting to San Jose: Routes and Drive Times
The San Jose McEnery Convention Center is at 150 W San Carlos Street in downtown San Jose — dead center in the South Bay, easy to reach from most of Northern California via Highway 101, I-280, or Highway 87. Here are approximate distances and drive times from common FanimeCon origin points under normal conditions.
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (off-peak) |
|---|---|---|
| San Francisco (downtown) | ~50 miles via US-101 | 45–70 minutes |
| Oakland / Berkeley | ~40 miles via I-880 | 45–60 minutes |
| Fremont / Newark | ~20 miles via I-880 | 25–35 minutes |
| Santa Cruz | ~35 miles via CA-17 | 45–60 minutes (mountain pass) |
| Stockton | ~80 miles via I-205 / I-680 | 80–100 minutes |
| Sacramento | ~130 miles via I-80 / I-680 | 2–2.5 hours |
| Fresno | ~190 miles via CA-152 / US-101 | 3–3.5 hours |
Those off-peak numbers stretch significantly on Memorial Day Friday afternoon. Highway 87 through downtown, which runs directly into the convention center area, backs up at the MacArthur/Woz Way interchange during midday — and that's before factoring in the 28,000 convention arrivals. Highway 101 from San Francisco sees heavy southbound traffic on Memorial Day Friday from both the holiday weekend and FanimeCon.
Driving your own car means sitting in that traffic knowing you still have to find a parking spot on the other end.
The CA-17 approach from Santa Cruz deserves a specific note for groups making that crossing: CA-17 through the Santa Cruz Mountains is a winding two-lane mountain highway with genuine hazards at speed. It's a route that rewards an experienced eye on the road — a charter bus keeps the focus on the convention, not the pass.
VTA Light Rail and Public Transit Options
FanimeCon and VTA are official partners, and the transit agency actively promotes light rail as the smart choice for downtown San Jose access during the convention. The Convention Center light rail station sits directly in front of the McEnery Convention Center and is served by the Blue Line (Baypointe–Santa Teresa) and Green Line (Old Ironsides–Winchester). VTA's Route 23 local bus and Rapid 523 also serve the downtown area.
For attendees within VTA's Santa Clara County network, light rail is a strong option — it's reliable, inexpensive, and drops you at the Convention Center front door. The honest limitation is range and timing: VTA does not serve the East Bay, San Francisco, Sacramento, or the Central Valley without a multi-agency transfer chain. And late-night service has real gaps — a group trying to take light rail home after the formal ball at 2 AM is working around a schedule that may not cooperate.
A private San Jose charter bus rental operates on your group's schedule, not a transit authority's timetable. That's the relevant comparison for a group coming from outside Santa Clara County, or for any group that wants to leave when the convention actually ends rather than when the last train departs.
Planning a Multi-Day FanimeCon Trip
FanimeCon isn't a one-evening event — it's four full days of programming from Friday morning through Monday of Memorial Day weekend, with 24-hour activity on each day. That creates a few distinct group trip models that affect how you think about transportation.
The single-day visitor. Your group arrives Friday or Saturday, spends the day at the convention, and heads home that evening. One pickup, one return — the simplest booking, typically a 6–10 hour reservation depending on how long you stay for the masquerade or evening programming.
The weekend crew. Your group books into a hotel near the Convention Center and attends for multiple days. In this model, a charter bus makes the most sense for the opening-day arrival and the closing-day departure — the days when luggage and gear are in play and downtown parking is at its worst.
In between, your hotel is walkable to the convention or FanimeCon's own shuttle handles the hotel-to-venue run.
The long-distance convoy. Your anime club, college group, or extended crew is road-tripping from Sacramento, Fresno, or the Central Valley. A full-size charter bus makes this a shared experience from the moment you board — WiFi and power outlets keep people connected, the onboard restroom eliminates highway pit stops, and reclining seats mean you arrive at West San Carlos ready to enjoy four days, not wrung out from the drive.
For any multi-day trip, we coordinate the pickup and return schedule around your specific convention plans when you book. Just tell us which days you need the bus, your pickup location, and your group's size — and we'll build the itinerary around FanimeCon's programming calendar.
Hotels Near the Convention Center
The San Jose McEnery Convention Center is directly connected to two hotels that are embedded in the venue complex itself: Signia by Hilton San Jose (170 S Market St) and San Jose Marriott (301 S Market St). Both hotels share the Convention Center parking garage and are connected to the venue by interior walkways — which is why FanimeCon's hotel block sells out months in advance for both properties. If your group books rooms here, transportation to and from the convention is literally a hallway walk.
Additional walkable hotels within a few blocks include the Hyatt Place San Jose Downtown, Four Points by Sheraton San Jose Downtown, and several other properties along South First Street and South Almaden. For groups arriving from airport-area hotels, FanimeCon's own shuttle Routes C and D run between the Convention Center and Residence Inn San Jose Airport, SpringHill Suites San Jose Airport, Hyatt House San Jose Airport, and Hyatt Place San Jose Airport — useful context if part of your group is flying in and staying near SJC.
The hotel block for FanimeCon opens months ahead of the event and fills quickly, with priority going by registration order. If your group hasn't booked rooms yet for 2026, check fanime.com directly — the official hotel block rates are typically lower than booking independently, and those connected hotels make the convention experience dramatically simpler.
Trip Types We Cover to FanimeCon
Different groups, same goal: everyone arrives in costume, together, with all their gear intact, and gets home safely after the Sunday closing. A few of the trip types we coordinate most often for FanimeCon weekends.
- Cosplay squads and friend groups. A crew of 15–30 friends who've been planning their group cosplay for months deserves a ride that matches the energy — party bus with LEDs and Bluetooth sound, everyone loaded up together, arriving at West San Carlos like they own the sidewalk.
- Anime club chapters. College and university anime clubs road-tripping from Davis, Santa Cruz, Berkeley, or the Central Valley. One full-size charter bus, one headcount, one coordinator responsible for exactly one call to us. The club's leadership gets to enjoy FanimeCon instead of managing a caravan.
- Long-distance groups from Sacramento and the Central Valley. Groups covering 100+ miles each way. A full-size charter bus with an onboard restroom and reclining seats turns a 2-hour drive into a comfortable pre-convention wind-up, and the return leg into a post-convention wind-down where everyone can sleep if they need to.
- School and youth groups. Organized trips for high school or community college anime clubs where a single responsible adult needs to maintain a headcount. One bus, one door, no lost students on a downtown San Jose street at 11 PM.
- Multi-day convention groups. Groups attending all four days who want reliable pickup on Friday and guaranteed return on Monday, with the middle days handled by walkability or the convention's own hotel shuttle. We coordinate the bookend trips.
FanimeCon-Specific Logistics Worth Knowing
A few operational details that affect your group's day — sourced from the convention's own published guidance and on-the-ground downtown San Jose reality.
Badge pickup has lines. Pre-registered attendees pick up badges at the convention, and lines can be substantial during peak arrival windows on Thursday night pre-con and Friday morning. Your group arriving in one bus on a coordinated schedule is already better positioned than a scattered caravan — everyone gets in line together and stays together from the start.
The Swap Meet runs late. FanimeCon's famous Swap Meet, where attendees buy, sell, and trade anime merchandise and costumes, runs into the early morning hours on Saturday and Sunday. It is exactly the kind of programming that makes a guaranteed late-night pickup arrangement valuable — you're not hunting for rideshares at 3 AM with an armload of merchandise.
Props and costumes have rules. FanimeCon enforces prop and costume policies at the doors. Check the convention's current prop policy on the official FanimeCon website before your group loads up, particularly for replica weapons, oversized builds, and wearable electronics.
The bus handles getting them downtown; the convention's prop check handles whether they get inside.
The Convention Center's surrounding streets shift during the event. West San Carlos and Almaden Boulevard see significantly increased pedestrian traffic and coordinated parking enforcement during FanimeCon weekend. Curbside drop-off on West San Carlos is the most direct approach — plan for the bus to drop your group, move to a staging area, and return at your pre-arranged pickup time rather than circling downtown in traffic.
The Civic Auditorium and South Hall host overflow programming. The San Jose Civic (135 W San Carlos St) is immediately adjacent to the convention center and hosts concerts, masquerades, and major events. If your group is splitting off for a Civic event, that building is steps from the same West San Carlos drop-off point — no separate logistics required.
Booking Your FanimeCon Bus
Booking is straightforward, and getting a few details together ahead of time makes the quote fast. Here's the process:
- Get your headcount. Even a rough number — 20 to 30 people, 40 to 50 — determines which vehicle makes sense and what the per-person rate looks like when you split it.
- Know your pickup location. A single address for the whole group — your school, your meeting point, your apartment complex parking lot. We plan the route from there to West San Carlos Street.
- Know your days. Friday arrival only? Round-trip Friday to Sunday? Multi-day with just the bookend trips? The more specific you can be, the more accurate the quote.
- Call early. Memorial Day weekend bus availability thins fast. Calling in January or February for a May FanimeCon gives you the best vehicle selection and the best rate.
Call 415-796-8302 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. We'll confirm the vehicle, the drop-off approach on West San Carlos, and your pickup time so your group's FanimeCon weekend has exactly one transportation question mark removed from the list.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus drop off at FanimeCon?
The most direct drop-off is curbside on West San Carlos Street in front of the San Jose McEnery Convention Center (150 W San Carlos St). This puts your group at the main Convention Center entrance — no parking garage, no transit transfer, and no walk from a shuttle stop. The Convention Center's parking garage has entrances on Market Street and South Almaden Boulevard as alternative approach roads if West San Carlos has event traffic backed up when you arrive.
Is there parking near FanimeCon for a bus?
The Convention Center garage charges $1 per 15 minutes with a $25–$30 daily maximum, and event flat-rate pricing can apply. That garage fills during peak arrival windows on Memorial Day Friday. The South Hall lot behind the Convention Center offers a $7 daily flat rate with no overnight parking.
A charter bus that drops your group and returns for pickup later doesn't need to hold a parking spot for the day — that's one of the practical advantages of arranging group transportation rather than driving yourself.
How far in advance should I book a bus for FanimeCon?
At least three to four months in advance — meaning January or February for the May convention. FanimeCon always lands on Memorial Day weekend, which is independently one of the highest-demand transportation dates in the Bay Area. Groups coming from Sacramento, Fresno, or the Central Valley should book earlier: the full-size charter buses best suited for long runs book out first.
Call 415-796-8302 as soon as your headcount is set.
Can the bus wait for us during the convention and pick us up late at night?
Yes. The bus is booked as a block of hours, and you set your pickup time with our team when you book — whether that's 10 PM after the masquerade or 2 AM after the Swap Meet closes. We confirm that pickup window in advance so there's no coordination scramble at the end of a long convention day.
Agree on a clear spot on West San Carlos or Almaden Boulevard before your group splits up, and the bus will be staged and ready.
What if my group has large cosplay props and costume bags?
A full-size charter bus has deep undercarriage luggage bays built for exactly this. Full armor builds, oversized prop weapons, rolling suitcases, and dealer-room haul all go in the bays — the cabin stays comfortable. For groups with especially large or awkward builds, let us know when you book so we can match you with a vehicle that has the right luggage configuration.
If in doubt, a larger vehicle is always better than cramming costume pieces into a smaller one.
How much does a San Jose party bus rental cost for FanimeCon?
Pricing depends on your group size, your pickup location, the total hours reserved, and the Memorial Day weekend date. As a guide: 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. You will know the exact, all-inclusive price before you ever book.
Call 415-796-8302 or use our online quote tool for an instant number.
Can a bus pick up at multiple locations on the way to FanimeCon?
Yes — a single bus can sweep multiple pickup points before heading to West San Carlos. If your group is spread across multiple neighborhoods, cities, or highway corridors, tell us the stops when you book and we'll build the route. For large groups coming from a single origin, one central meeting point simplifies the logistics and often shortens the trip.
Are there ADA-accessible bus options?
Yes. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know your needs before your departure date and we'll arrange the right vehicle. FanimeCon also offers an ADA-accessible shuttle within the convention, so confirming your group's accessibility needs on both ends of the trip is worth doing early.
Does the bus work for groups coming from Sacramento or the Central Valley?
Absolutely — this is one of the most common long-distance FanimeCon trip types we coordinate. A full-size charter bus with an onboard restroom, reclining seats, WiFi, and power outlets makes a Sacramento-to-San Jose run (roughly 130 miles, 2–2.5 hours each way) a comfortable shared experience rather than a tiring highway slog. Book early — long-distance trips on Memorial Day weekend weekend fill the full-size vehicles first.
Book Your FanimeCon Bus Today
Northern California's largest anime convention deserves a transportation plan that actually works — one where 30 cosplayers arrive together at the Convention Center doors, all the armor is intact, nobody drew the short straw on designated driving, and the post-convention 2 AM pickup is already confirmed before Friday morning. Party Bus In San Jose has access to a fleet of party buses, minibuses, Sprinter vans, and full-size charter buses serving the Bay Area and all of Northern California — and we drop your group right at the West San Carlos Street entrance while everyone else is circling for parking on Market Street.
Memorial Day weekend vehicle availability thins fast. Call 415-796-8302 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. The sooner your group locks in a bus, the better your options for FanimeCon 2026.


