Chicago is one of the best bachelor and bachelorette party cities in the Midwest — rooftop bars in River North, dive bars and speakeasies in Wicker Park, and champagne-and-shopping energy along the Gold Coast, all within a 20-minute drive of each other. The one thing that makes or breaks the night isn’t the venue list. It’s the ride between venues.

If you’re searching for a party bus in Chicago for a bachelorette party (or a bachelor party), the short version is this: book one chartered vehicle for the whole group instead of splitting into rideshares, pick a vehicle sized to your headcount, and stick to one or two adjacent neighborhoods for the route. Everything below explains why, and how to actually book it right.

A group of 10–16 people trying to coordinate three or four rideshares between bars loses 30–45 minutes every stop, and someone always gets left behind at last call. A party bus or Sprinter limo keeps the entire crew together, turns the drive itself into part of the party, and means nobody has to think about parking, surge pricing, or a designated driver.

Party Bus vs. Stretch Hummer vs. Sprinter — Capacity & Vibe Comparison

Party bus gets used as a catch-all term, but in Chicago there are really three distinct vehicle categories for a bachelor or bachelorette group, and they serve different group sizes and different vibes.

Sprinter Party Bus (10–14 passengers)

This is the default choice for most bachelorette and bachelor groups. A Mercedes Sprinter party bus seats up to 14 and typically comes with a premium sound system, mood lighting, and enough open floor space to stand, dance, and take photos without everyone being crammed into bench seating. It’s tall enough to stand up in, which matters more than people expect once the group has been in it for two hours. See the full vehicle specs on the fleet page.

Best for: groups of 8–14, multi-stop nights with several short drives between River North or Wicker Park bars, and anyone who wants dancing room over stretch-limo bench seating.

Stretch Hummer Limo (up to 22 passengers)

The stretch Hummer is the largest single vehicle in most Chicago party fleets, seating up to 22. It reads as the classic “bachelorette party bus” from the outside — tall, blacked-out, and unmistakable pulling up outside a River North rooftop. Inside, it’s bench seating around the perimeter rather than open floor space, so it’s a slightly different feel than a Sprinter, but it’s the only realistic option once a group crosses 16–18 people.

Best for: large bridal parties (16–22 people), combined bachelor/bachelorette groups, milestone birthdays folded into the weekend.

MKT Stretch Limo (8–10 passengers)

For smaller, more intimate groups — a bride and her closest 6–8 friends, for example — a traditional stretch limousine seats 8–10 and leans into a more classic, elegant feel than a party bus. It’s a good fit if the night includes a nicer dinner reservation before the bar crawl starts.

Best for: smaller bridal parties (6–10 people), groups pairing a formal dinner with a later bar crawl. If your group is also coordinating transportation for the wedding day itself, see the wedding limo service page for that separate booking.

What about combined bachelor + bachelorette weekends?

It’s increasingly common for a bachelor and bachelorette party to overlap for at least part of a weekend — a shared dinner the first night, for example, before splitting into separate groups. When the combined headcount pushes past 20–22 people, a single vehicle stops being realistic, and the better move is coordinating two vehicles departing from the same location at staggered or parallel times rather than trying to squeeze everyone into one stretch Hummer. Most Chicago limo providers can coordinate multi-vehicle bookings for exactly this scenario — it just needs to be flagged when you request the quote so both vehicles and both chauffeurs are scheduled together.

Not sure which fits your group? A quick call to All Star Limo at (708) 998-6336 or a booking request with your headcount will get you a straight answer — group size is really the only variable that matters here.

Best Chicago Neighborhoods for a Bar-Hopping Route

Suggested image: River North skyline at night — alt text “River North Chicago nightlife bachelorette party bus route”

Chicago’s nightlife is spread across several distinct neighborhoods, and the mistake a lot of out-of-town bridal parties make is trying to cover too much ground. A good route sticks to one or two adjacent neighborhoods and lets the bus handle the short hops between them — not a 25-minute drive across the city between every stop.

River North

River North is the default choice for a bachelor or bachelorette night out, and for good reason — it has the highest concentration of rooftop bars, cocktail lounges, and late-night spots in the city, mostly clustered around Hubbard Street and Clark Street. Traffic here is heavy even on weeknights, which is exactly the situation a party bus is built for: your driver knows the loading zones and side-street pickup spots that avoid the worst of it. For more on how this neighborhood works logistically, see the River North limo service page.

Realistic timing: Most River North bars sit within a 5–10 minute drive (or a 10–15 minute walk) of each other, so 3–4 stops in this neighborhood alone is a full night.

Wicker Park

Wicker Park has a different energy — more dive bars, speakeasies, and independent cocktail spots, less bottle service. It’s a strong choice for a group that wants a slightly less polished, more “Chicago local” bar crawl, especially along Milwaukee Avenue and Division Street. Details on coverage in this area are on the Wicker Park limo service page.

Realistic timing: Similar to River North — a tight cluster of bars within a few blocks, so most of the “drive time” here is really just avoiding the walk in heels or dress shoes, not covering distance.

Gold Coast

The Gold Coast leans upscale — hotel bars, Michigan Avenue shopping, and a quieter, more refined bar scene than River North. It’s a strong fit for a daytime or early-evening start before the group heads into River North for the louder part of the night. More on this area is on the Gold Coast & Magnificent Mile limo page.

Realistic timing: Gold Coast to River North is typically a 5–10 minute drive, which makes it an easy first stop before the crawl moves into higher gear.

What each neighborhood is actually good for

It helps to think of these three neighborhoods as serving different parts of the night rather than competing for the same slot on your itinerary.

• Gold Coast works best as a starting point — hotel bars and Michigan Avenue give the group a polished, well-lit backdrop for the first round of photos before hair and makeup gets tested by a night out. It’s quieter earlier in the evening, which makes it easier to actually hear each other for toasts.
• River North is the anchor of most nights — the highest density of rooftop bars, cocktail lounges, and late-night spots means you rarely need to leave the neighborhood for more than one stop. It’s also the busiest for valet and street traffic, which is exactly why a chartered driver who knows the loading zones on Hubbard and Clark matters more here than anywhere else on the route.
• Wicker Park works well as the back half of the night — it has a more relaxed, local feel than River North’s bottle-service scene, and it’s a good pivot for a group that wants the last stop or two to feel less like a see-and-be-seen scene and more like hanging out.

Sticking to two neighborhoods rather than three is usually the better call for a first-time bachelorette weekend in Chicago — it keeps drive time minimal and leaves more of the booked hours for actually being inside the venues.

The smart route

The neighborhoods above are close enough that a common, low-stress route looks like: Gold Coast (early drinks/photos) → River North (dinner + 2–3 bar stops) → Wicker Park (later, more casual stops) → back to the hotel. Total drive time across all of that, even in weekend traffic, is usually under 45 minutes combined — the rest of the 4–6 hour rental is spent inside the venues, not in the vehicle.

Groups who’d rather stay in one neighborhood the whole night, especially first-timers unfamiliar with the city, tend to pick River North alone and simply do 4–5 stops within a few blocks of each other. That’s a perfectly reasonable call — it minimizes drive time to almost nothing and puts the focus entirely on the bars themselves rather than the route between them.

Real Bars & Venues Worth Booking Around

A route is only as good as the stops on it. Here are specific, currently-operating venues in each neighborhood that regularly host bachelor and bachelorette groups — worth checking current hours and group reservation policies directly before you build them into your itinerary, since bar scenes change.

River North

• Joy District — A party-focused rooftop with mezzanines and semi-private rooms built for late-night bachelorette groups; one of the louder, club-like options in the neighborhood.
• Celeste — A four-floor venue that lets a group move from a seated dinner in the Deco Supper Club up to a rooftop garden or a dance floor without leaving the building — useful if you want dinner and the bar crawl under one roof.
• The Hampton Social — Coastal, rosé-forward vibe with locations in River North and Streeterville; a lighter, photo-friendly stop earlier in the night.
• RPM Italian and Bavette’s Bar & Boeuf — Two of the most reliable large-group dinner reservations in River North if your itinerary opens with a sit-down meal.
• TAO Chicago — A restaurant-and-nightclub combo for groups who want to move from dinner straight into dancing.

Wicker Park

• The Violet Hour — An unmarked, reservation-friendly speakeasy-style cocktail bar and one of the neighborhood’s signature stops for a more upscale bachelorette crowd.
• Bangers & Lace — A casual, beer-and-sausage bar with a laid-back crowd, good for a lower-key stop later in the night.
• Debonair Social Club — Two-floor club space with bottle service and DJs on weekends, a solid dancing-focused stop.
• The Revel Room — Bar and nightclub combination that leans into a livelier, later-night crowd.

Gold Coast

• Drumbar — Rooftop cocktail bar atop the Raffaello Hotel with skyline and lake views, a strong early-evening or photo-stop pick.
• The Drake (Palm Court) — Historic hotel setting, better suited to a daytime tea or early cocktail stop than a late-night bar crawl.
• Le Bar — Intimate lounge inside the Sofitel Chicago Water Tower, a good quieter option if the group wants a slower start before River North.

Always confirm group reservation minimums and dress codes directly with the venue before the night — most of these spots take group bookings for 8+ people but require advance notice, especially on weekends.

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How Group Transportation Pricing Actually Works (Per-Hour vs. Per-Person)

This is the part that trips up most first-time bookers. Chicago party bus and limo pricing is almost always quoted per hour, per vehicle — not per person — with a minimum booking window.

Per-hour vehicle rates

Based on current published rates for hourly Chicago limo rentals:

Rates vary by date, demand, and add-ons, and stretch limos and party buses are typically quoted individually rather than at a flat published rate — see the full breakdown on the Chicago limo pricing page or the hourly rentals page.

Turning hourly rates into per-person cost

Here’s the math that actually matters when you’re splitting the bill with a bridal party:

• Sprinter party bus, 5 hours, split 12 ways: at roughly $150/hr, a 5-hour booking runs around $750 total before tip — about $63 per person, plus gratuity.
• Sprinter party bus, 4 hours, split 8 ways: a shorter 4-hour block runs around $600 total before tip — about $75 per person, a common choice for a smaller, more intimate bridal party.
• Stretch Hummer, 5 hours, split 18 ways: larger vehicles run higher hourly rates, but spread across more people the per-person cost often lands in a similar or lower range than the Sprinter example above.
• Stretch Hummer, 6 hours, split 20 ways: a longer booking for a big combined bachelor/bachelorette weekend spreads the total across enough people that per-person cost is often the lowest of all these examples, even though the vehicle itself carries the highest hourly rate.

The pattern to notice: the more people in the group, the lower the per-person cost tends to fall, since the hourly rate is fixed regardless of headcount. This is the opposite of how rideshare pricing works, where cost scales roughly per rider rather than per vehicle — which is part of why larger groups see the biggest savings from booking one chartered vehicle instead of splitting into cars.

Compare that to rideshare math: a group of 12 splitting into 3 cars, doing 4 bar stops, at $15–25 per ride per car during weekend surge pricing, easily runs $180–$300+ per car over the course of the night — and that’s before anyone accounts for the 15–20 minutes of standing around waiting for cars to show up outside a crowded bar.

What’s usually included

• Professional chauffeur for the full booking window
• Premium sound system and mood lighting (Sprinter/party bus/Hummer)
• Multiple stops within the booked hours — the itinerary is yours to shape
• No surge pricing regardless of time of night or demand

What can add to the cost

• Champagne, decorations, or other customization requests
• Extending the booking past the reserved hours (billed at the hourly rate)
• Multi-vehicle bookings for very large combined groups

Planning a Multi-Stop Night — Sample 5-Hour Itinerary

Here’s a realistic template for a Friday or Saturday night bachelorette or bachelor party using a 14-passenger Sprinter party bus, based on the River North → Wicker Park route above.

7:00 PM — Pickup Bus picks up the group from the hotel or a central Airbnb. This is also a good time for the first round of photos — most groups do this outside the vehicle before the night gets loud.

7:15 PM — Dinner in River North A reserved table at a steakhouse or group-friendly restaurant. The bus can either wait nearby or head back to base and return at a set pickup time — worth confirming with your chauffeur which makes more sense for your reservation length.

9:00 PM — First bar stop (River North) A rooftop or cocktail bar. 60–75 minutes is typical before the group is ready to move.

10:15 PM — Second bar stop (River North or short hop to Wicker Park) Depending on the group’s energy, either another River North spot or the short drive over to Wicker Park for a change of scenery.

11:30 PM — Third stop (Wicker Park) A later, more casual bar — this is usually where the night picks up energy rather than winding down.

12:45 AM — Return trip Bus drops the group back at the hotel. If the booking runs to a 6th hour, this is a natural point to either extend for one more stop or call it.

Planning notes:

• Building in a dinner reservation buffer (30–45 minutes of slack) avoids rushing the group out of a restaurant.
• Confirm with your provider whether the vehicle waits curbside during dinner or does a return trip — both are common, but it affects your total booked hours.
• A 5-hour minimum covers most itineraries like this one comfortably; add an hour if the group tends to run long at each stop.

For help building a custom version of this route, check availability with your group size, start time, and target neighborhoods.

A different template for bachelor parties

Bachelor party itineraries in Chicago often lean more heavily on a game day or a single anchor activity rather than a straight bar crawl, and the transportation plan shifts accordingly.

Game-day + bar crawl combo: For groups timing their weekend around a Cubs, White Sox, Bears, Bulls, or Blackhawks game, the vehicle is booked for a longer window that covers the drive to and from the venue (Wrigley Field, Rate Field, Soldier Field, or the United Center) plus the bar crawl that follows. Curbside drop-off and a timed post-game pickup avoid the worst of stadium-area traffic and parking, and the group heads straight into River North or Wicker Park afterward without needing a second vehicle.

Steakhouse + late-night stops: A more low-key version skips the stadium and centers on a well-known steakhouse dinner in River North followed by 2–3 later bar stops — functionally the same shape as the bachelorette itinerary above, just with a different venue list.

Multiple pickup points: Bachelor parties more often than bachelorette parties involve groups flying in from different cities and staying at different hotels. It’s worth flagging multiple pickup addresses when booking — most providers can accommodate a short multi-stop pickup route at the start of the night, but it needs to be planned into the booked hours rather than assumed.

For event-specific transportation around a Chicago sports game or concert as part of the weekend, see the events limo service page for venue-specific pickup and drop-off details.

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Safety & Logistics — Why Group Rides Beat Splitting Rideshares

Beyond cost, there are a few practical reasons a single group vehicle outperforms splitting into rideshares for a bachelor or bachelorette party specifically.

Nobody gets left behind:

With 4 people splitting into rideshares across a group of 16, it’s extremely common for someone to end up separated from the group late in the night — either left at a bar waiting on a ride, or accidentally in the wrong car. A single chartered vehicle means the whole group moves together, every time.

One licensed, professional chauffeur — not a rotating cast of gig drivers:

Chauffeurs are background-checked and commercially insured, and they’re driving your specific group for the whole night rather than picking up random fares in between. That matters more than it sounds like it should once alcohol is involved.

No surge pricing at bar close:

Rideshare prices spike hardest exactly when a bachelorette party needs a ride most — last call, 1–2 AM, high demand. A flat hourly rate for a chartered vehicle doesn’t move regardless of what time it is or how busy the app is.

A safe place to store things:

Purses, phones, jackets, gifts for the bride — a dedicated vehicle that stays with the group for the night is a much safer place to leave things between stops than four separate rideshares with strangers.

It removes the designated driver problem entirely:

For a bachelor or bachelorette weekend specifically, nobody in the group should have to be the sober one behind the wheel. A chartered driver solves that for the whole group at once, not just for whoever remembered to plan ahead.

It simplifies the night for whoever’s organizing:

Bachelorette weekends usually have one or two people — a maid of honor, a best man — quietly managing logistics all night on top of trying to actually enjoy the party. Not having to track four separate rideshare groups, or field a 1 AM text asking where everyone is, is a real reduction in stress for whoever’s holding that responsibility.

Taken together, these are the reasons a single chartered vehicle tends to be the default recommendation for Chicago bachelor and bachelorette parties specifically, even for groups small enough that splitting into two or three rideshares would technically work. The cost difference is often smaller than people expect, and the logistics difference is larger.

Daytime Bachelorette Ideas (Brunch, Wine Tour to Suburbs) + Transportation

Not every bachelorette itinerary is nightlife-only. Daytime plans need transportation too, and the logistics are actually a little different.

Brunch crawls

A downtown brunch crawl — mimosas at one spot, a second stop for photos or shopping — works well with a smaller vehicle. A Cadillac Escalade or Standard SUV on an hourly rental is usually the right size for a daytime outing of 6–8 people, and it’s a lower hourly rate than the full party bus if the group is splitting the day between a smaller daytime activity and a bigger night-time bus rental later.

Suburban wine tours

For groups wanting to get out of the city for an afternoon, a day trip to wineries in the western suburbs (areas like Naperville and Oak Brook have become common day-trip bases) is a popular addition to a bachelorette weekend. This is where an hourly Sprinter rental earns its keep — a 10–14 passenger group doing 3–4 hours round trip with multiple stops needs a vehicle built for longer highway stretches, not just short city hops. Because it’s charged hourly rather than as a flat point-to-point fare, the group isn’t penalized for taking a leisurely, multi-stop day.

Other daytime add-ons

A few other daytime activities show up regularly in Chicago bachelorette itineraries and are worth planning transportation around the same way:

• Shopping along the Magnificent Mile — a natural pairing with a Gold Coast brunch, and a short enough drive that it can be folded into the same block as the meal.
• Spa or salon appointments — for a bridal party getting ready together before the evening portion starts, an hourly rental can handle multiple pickups across different hotels or Airbnbs before consolidating everyone at one location.
• Riverwalk or lakefront photos — a popular mid-afternoon stop for bridal party photos, easily worked into a daytime block between brunch and getting ready for the night.

Combining day and night

A common structure for a full bachelorette weekend is to book the vehicle in two blocks — a shorter daytime rental (brunch or a suburb day trip) and a separate evening block (dinner + bar crawl) — rather than one marathon 10-hour booking. It’s usually more cost-effective and means the group isn’t stuck with a driver waiting around during a long daytime activity like a winery tour. Ask about splitting your booking into two shorter blocks when you get a flat-rate quote.

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Booking Timeline & Deposit Etiquette

Bachelor and bachelorette parties cluster heavily around spring and summer weekends, so timing your booking matters more than for a lot of other event types.

Book 3–4 weeks ahead for peak season (May–September): Weekend dates during peak wedding season fill up fastest, especially for larger vehicles like the stretch Hummer, which has fewer units in most fleets than sedans or SUVs.

2 weeks is usually enough for off-peak dates: Fall and winter weekends have more flexibility, though holiday weekends (NYE, for example) should still be booked well in advance.

Confirm your headcount before locking in the vehicle: Vehicle size is the single biggest factor in both pricing and availability — a group that grows from 12 to 16 people between booking and the event date may need to upgrade from a Sprinter to a stretch Hummer, so lock in a realistic headcount early, or slightly over-book capacity if you expect a few more RSVPs.

Deposits are standard, not a red flag: Most Chicago limo and party bus companies require a deposit to hold the date, with the balance due closer to or on the day of the event — this is standard practice across the industry, not something specific to one company. Confirm the deposit amount, the cancellation window, and whether gratuity is included or added separately, before you pay it.

Designate one point of contact: For a group booking, it’s worth having one person (maid of honor, best man, or the organizer) as the single point of contact with the transportation company for pickup address, timing changes, and payment — coordinating a 16-person group’s worth of questions through one channel avoids confusion on the actual night.

Build in a small buffer for schedule changes: Flight delays, a late dinner reservation, or a group running behind getting ready are all common enough that it’s worth telling your chauffeur about the plan in advance rather than assuming a fixed-to-the-minute schedule. A good provider will build a little flexibility into pickup timing when they know what to expect, especially for the first pickup of the night.

Ask about cancellation and date-change policies upfront: Bachelorette and bachelor weekends occasionally shift by a week or two as schedules firm up. Knowing the cancellation window and whether a date change is possible without losing your deposit is worth a two-minute conversation before you commit to a date.

Ready to lock in a date? Book online or call (708) 998-6336 with your group size, date, and rough itinerary, and get a flat-rate quote back.

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Booking a Party Bus in Chicago

A few patterns come up repeatedly with first-time bachelor and bachelorette party bookers — worth planning around before the weekend arrives.

Underestimating the group size: It’s common for a group booked for 12 to actually show up with 15 once late RSVPs and plus-ones are factored in. Since vehicle capacity is a hard limit, not a soft guideline, it’s worth booking slightly above your confirmed headcount rather than exactly at it, especially for a Sprinter sitting right at the edge of its 14-passenger capacity.

Booking too many neighborhoods into one night: Trying to hit River North, Wicker Park, and a third neighborhood across town in a single 4-hour window usually means more time in the vehicle and less time at the bars. Two adjacent neighborhoods is almost always a better plan than three spread-out ones.

Not accounting for dinner length: A sit-down dinner reservation can easily run 90 minutes once appetizers, entrees, and a round of toasts are factored in — booking only enough hours for “dinner then two bars” without buffer time often means the bus is idling on the clock while the group lingers over dessert.

Waiting too long to book a stretch Hummer: Because there are fewer large-capacity vehicles in any given Chicago fleet compared to sedans and SUVs, the stretch Hummer and larger Sprinters are the first to book out for peak spring and summer weekends. If your group is 16+, this is the vehicle to lock in earliest.

Not confirming the pickup address clearly: For weekend rentals in dense residential neighborhoods like Wicker Park, a specific cross-street or building entrance matters — a vague “meet near the bar” pickup point is the most common source of delay on an otherwise smooth night.

Assuming gratuity is automatically included: Some quotes include gratuity in the flat rate; others don’t. This is a five-second question to ask when booking and saves confusion when the final bill comes in.

FAQ: Chicago Bachelor & Bachelorette Party Bus Rentals

How much does a party bus cost for a bachelorette party in Chicago?

Sprinter party buses typically run around $150/hour with a 3–4 hour minimum; stretch limos and stretch Hummers are quoted individually based on group size and date. Split across a group of 10–16 people, most bachelorette parties land somewhere between $60–$130 per person for a 4–6 hour rental, including gratuity. See the pricing page for current rates.

What size party bus do I need for my bridal party?

For 8–10 people, an MKT stretch limo works well. For 10–14, a Sprinter party bus is the standard choice. For 16–22, you’ll want a stretch Hummer. If your group is close to a size cutoff, it’s worth booking the larger vehicle — a little extra room is more comfortable than a tight squeeze.

Can the party bus wait outside while we’re at dinner or a bar?

Yes — this is standard and should be confirmed at booking. Depending on your itinerary, the vehicle can either wait curbside during a stop or do a return trip, whichever makes more sense for your reservation length and total booked hours.

Is there a minimum number of hours we have to book?

Most Chicago group and event vehicles have a 3–4 hour minimum, which comfortably covers a dinner-plus-bar-crawl itinerary. Larger, more elaborate multi-stop nights typically book 5–6 hours.

Do we need to pick the exact bars in advance, or can we decide the route that night?

You don’t need a finalized bar list to book — most groups give a general neighborhood (River North, Wicker Park, etc.) and adjust stops in real time. Your chauffeur stays with the group for the full booked window, so the itinerary can flex as the night goes.

What’s included with a party bus rental — sound system, lighting, drinks?

Premium sound systems and mood lighting are standard on Sprinter party buses and stretch Hummers. Alcohol isn’t typically included by default, but champagne or other customization can usually be arranged on request — ask when you book.

How far in advance should we book for a bachelorette weekend?

3–4 weeks ahead for peak season (May through September), especially for larger vehicles like the stretch Hummer. Off-peak dates can often be booked with 1–2 weeks’ notice, though earlier is always safer for a specific date and vehicle.

Can we combine a daytime activity (brunch, wine tour) with an evening bar crawl in one booking?

Yes — many groups book two shorter blocks (a daytime rental for brunch or a suburb day trip, and a separate evening block for dinner and bars) rather than one long booking. This is usually more cost-effective than a single marathon rental. Mention both parts of your day when you reserve your date.

What happens if our group is too big for one vehicle?

For combined bachelor and bachelorette weekends or bridal parties over 22 people, most Chicago providers can coordinate two vehicles departing together rather than trying to fit everyone into a single stretch Hummer. Flag your total headcount when requesting a quote so both vehicles can be scheduled to match.

Is gratuity included in the quoted price?

This varies by provider and sometimes by booking, so it’s worth confirming directly when you get your quote rather than assuming either way. All Star Limo can confirm whether gratuity is built into your flat rate or added separately when you book online or call (708) 998-6336.

Final Thoughts

A great Chicago bachelor or bachelorette weekend comes down to a short list of decisions: the right vehicle for your headcount, a route that sticks to one or two neighborhoods instead of spreading thin across the city, enough booked hours to cover dinner without rushing, and booking early enough that your first-choice vehicle is actually available on your date. Everything else — the playlist, the sash, the scavenger hunt list — is easier to sort out once the transportation is locked in.

Whether it’s a 10-person Sprinter night through River North or a 20-person stretch Hummer weekend combining a game day with a bar crawl, the goal is the same: keep the whole group together, remove the parking and rideshare stress, and make the ride itself part of the celebration.

Explore More

• Group Transportation
• Hourly Limo Rentals
• Events Limo Service
• Our Fleet — Sprinters, Stretch Limos & Stretch Hummer
• Chicago Limo Pricing

Ready to plan your Chicago bachelor or bachelorette party? Book online or call (708) 998-6336 for a flat-rate quote.

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