San Francisco Fleet Week Party Bus & Group Transportation Guide

San Francisco Fleet Week is the largest maritime and air show event on the West Coast, drawing close to a million attendees to the northern waterfront each October. Between the Blue Angels tearing through the gap at the Golden Gate, the free ship tours at Pier 35, and the STEM festival at Fort Mason, it is one of the best free events in California — and one of the most logistically punishing to navigate without a plan. Jefferson Street closes from Hyde to the western terminus starting Friday morning.

Marina Boulevard empties into gridlock by noon on air show days. Parking along the Embarcadero doubles in price before the weekend even starts.

A San Francisco charter bus rental changes the entire equation. Your group meets somewhere sane, loads up, and arrives together at Crissy Field or Marina Green without splitting into a caravan of cars hunting for a garage spot within walking distance. This guide covers the exact drop-off zones, the Presidio road closure schedule, the MUNI and ferry options worth knowing, and the vehicle that fits your crew — everything a group organizer needs to stop worrying and start watching the show.

For the full picture of how Party Bus in San Francisco handles Bay Area events, see our sporting event and concert transportation services.

What Is Fleet Week SF — and Why Does It Draw a Million People?

San Francisco Fleet Week has run every October since 1981, built around the U.S. Navy’s tradition of bringing ships into port for public tours and community engagement. The 2026 edition runs October 4 through 12, with the headliner air show on October 9, 10, and 11 — noon to 4 p.m. each day, with the Blue Angels closing it out just after 3 p.m. The 2026 show carries extra weight: it celebrates the nation’s 250th birthday alongside the Blue Angels’ own 80th anniversary, and the lineup includes the United 777 commercial airliner performing its choreographed act — the only commercial plane to perform at any U.S. air show — alongside the Jack Aces P-51 Demo Team, the Patriots Jet Team, and the Canadian Snowbirds.

The air show runs over the bay between Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge, which means it is visible along the entire northern waterfront from the Ferry Building to the Presidio. That is both the event’s great appeal and its greatest logistical headache — there is no single choke point, just four miles of congested waterfront with hundreds of thousands of people converging from every direction. Add free ship tours at Pier 35 and Piers 30/32, the STEM festival at Fort Mason, and the Parade of Ships on opening weekend, and you have a full week of overlapping crowds across multiple neighborhoods with one shared parking problem.

Thursday’s rehearsal day is worth knowing about. The Blue Angels fly the same profile on Thursday that they fly on the weekend — and attendance is a fraction of the weekend crowds. For groups that have flexibility, Thursday gets you the same show without the Jefferson Street closure, without the Saturday surge on the F-Market line, and without competing with a million people for space on the Marina Green lawn.

Call 415-813-5448 to build your group’s Fleet Week plan.

The Viewing Spots — and Why the Logistics Differ at Each

The air show corridor covers roughly four miles of waterfront, but not every spot works the same way for a group. Here is what actually matters at each location.

Marina Green

Marina Green is the premium viewing location for most attendee groups — wide open lawn, unobstructed bay views, close enough to the Golden Gate maneuvers to feel the aircraft overhead. The catch is access. Marina Boulevard runs directly along the Green, but parking there during Fleet Week weekend is effectively zero: the street fills before 10 a.m. on air show days and the lots spill over fast.

A San Francisco party bus or charter bus drops your group on Marina Boulevard and you walk straight onto the lawn, while anyone driving in circles on Laguna or Buchanan is still hunting for a spot twenty minutes later.

The 22 Fillmore MUNI bus terminates at Fillmore and Bay Streets — about a 10-minute walk to the Green — and the 30 Stockton serves the Marina District along Chestnut, connecting from downtown. Both routes run supplemental service during the air show weekend. For a group of 30 or more, coordinating MUNI for everyone means staggered arrivals, overcrowded buses, and no guarantee you all land at the same stop.

One party bus keeps everyone together from pickup to lawn.

Crissy Field

Crissy Field sits inside the Presidio and offers some of the clearest views of the Blue Angels crossing the bridge. It is also where the Presidio’s dedicated bus parking lives — Lincoln Boulevard at the Crissy Field Overlook, a single bus-only spot with no posted time limit, published by the Presidio Trust as one of four designated motorcoach locations in the park. That matters enormously on air show weekend, when Lincoln Boulevard itself closes between Sheridan Avenue and Graham Street at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

If your bus arrives and unloads before that 1:30 p.m. cutoff, your group watches the Blue Angels from Crissy Field while the road is closed to everyone else. If you arrive after 1:30 p.m., the approach is blocked. Timing is the whole game here.

Additional Presidio parking runs $6/hour or $30/day in the Main Post and Crissy Field lots — spaces near the Visitor Center, Presidio Tunnel Tops, and Crissy Field are limited and fill quickly. For a private charter bus, one coordinated drop and a set return pickup beats circling those lots by a wide margin. Check the Presidio’s Know Before You Go page before your visit to confirm current road closure schedules and parking availability.

Fisherman’s Wharf and the Embarcadero Piers

The Pier 39 and Aquatic Park area puts you close to the ship tours at Pier 35 and right in the heart of the Fisherman’s Wharf activity. The tradeoff is crowd density — this is the most congested corridor during Fleet Week, and Jefferson Street closes from Hyde Street to the western terminus starting at 6 a.m. Friday through 10 p.m.

Sunday. That closure pushes vehicle traffic onto Beach Street, North Point, and Polk, which back up accordingly.

For groups arriving by charter bus, the drop zone for Fisherman’s Wharf is the metered motorcoach loading area on the west side of Mason Street south of Beach Street — one of the designated bus zones published by the Presidio and confirmed in the San Francisco motorcoach parking guide. Your group steps off on Mason, walks one block to the waterfront, and you are at the pier entrance. The bus waits nearby or comes back at a set pickup window you agree on in advance.

SFMTA historically adds supplemental F-Market & Wharves shuttle buses between Embarcadero Station and Fisherman’s Wharf during the air show window (10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday through Sunday), so if part of your group needs to meet at the BART station first, the supplemental shuttles bridge that gap. Check the SFMTA Fleet Week transit advisory closer to October to confirm 2026 supplemental service details.

Fort Mason

Fort Mason hosts the STEM festival and serves as the anchor for community programming throughout the week. Upper Fort Mason parking is restricted during air show weekend to employees, residents, and ADA credential holders — confirmed in the National Park Service’s traffic advisory. For everyone else, a bus drop-off at the Fort Mason Gate on Marina Boulevard is the practical answer, with the bus waiting on the Marina side or coming back at a set pickup time.

Ship Tours at Pier 35 and Piers 30/32

The free Navy ship tours are one of Fleet Week’s most popular activities, and the lines reflect it — waits of several hours are common at peak times, with no shade at the pier. Tours run on a first-come, first-served basis at Pier 35 (near Fisherman’s Wharf) and Piers 30/32 (on the Embarcadero between the Ferry Building and Oracle Park). Piers 30/32 are a 20-minute walk from Fisherman’s Wharf, so groups splitting time between both pier clusters benefit from a chartered vehicle making the run rather than negotiating the waterfront on foot during the air show crowd surge.

For Piers 30/32, the Embarcadero garages provide the closest off-site parking — but rates spike significantly during Fleet Week. One charter bus drops your whole group at the pier gate and cuts out multiple individual garage transactions entirely.

Road Closures and Traffic: The Full Picture

Fleet Week generates some of the most concentrated traffic in San Francisco’s annual calendar. Here is what actually happens to the road network, sourced from the Presidio Trust, NPS, and SFMTA advisories for recent Fleet Week weekends.

The 1:30 p.m. Presidio closure is the detail that catches first-timers off guard. Vehicles parked on Mason or Halleck before that time can exit after the show — but no new vehicles can enter once the closure is in place.

For a group with a party bus, that means arriving in the Crissy Field corridor before 1:30 p.m. on air show days and timing your pickup to the post-show reopening, typically early evening. Your group watches the entire Blue Angels set from prime Crissy Field position while everyone who drove in circles on Lombard Street is still looking for an on-ramp.

The situation at Fisherman’s Wharf is different but equally congested. The Jefferson Street closure pushes cars onto surrounding blocks, and Embarcadero parking garages fill fast. On post-show evenings, traffic backs up along the northern waterfront for an hour or more as a million people try to leave simultaneously.

Rideshare surge pricing historically spikes in the Fisherman’s Wharf and Marina neighborhoods between 4 and 6 p.m. on air show days — the exact window when your group is trying to get back to the hotel or to dinner in the city. A chartered bus with a pre-arranged pickup avoids that entirely.

Transit Options During Fleet Week — What Actually Works for a Group

The official recommendation from SFMTA, the Presidio, and the NPS is unanimous: take public transit. The F-Market & Wharves line receives supplemental shuttle buses between Embarcadero Station and Fisherman’s Wharf running 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on air show days. The 49 Van Ness/Mission and 28 19th Avenue lines get extra buses between Van Ness/Market and Van Ness/North Point during peak hours.

MUNI adults pay $3; active military presenting a valid ID ride free on all MUNI including Cable Car during Fleet Week. BART parking is generally available at station lots on weekends.

The Presidio’s free PresidioGO Shuttle is worth knowing for the Crissy Field crowd. It operates a Downtown Route from Embarcadero BART to the Presidio Transit Center and a South Hills route within the park itself, both connecting to the Visitor Center near Crissy Field. On a light day, it is a genuine option — on air show Saturday with 300,000 people on the northern waterfront, count on those shuttles being full well before your pickup window.

Here is the honest table for a group of 15 or more people:

For a group coming from the South Bay, the Peninsula, Marin, or the East Bay, a party bus rental in San Francisco that picks everyone up at a central meeting point — a hotel parking lot, a BART station lot, a school campus — and runs them directly to the waterfront is the cleanest answer. No one coordinates a Bay Ferry connection. No one waits on a MUNI platform with 500 other people.

Call 415-813-5448 to lock in your Fleet Week pickup point and arrival window.

What Size Bus Fits Your Fleet Week Group?

We offer a massive variety of vehicles, meaning you never have to pay for seats you do not actually need. Here is how the fleet matches up to the common Fleet Week group types.

For a school field trip to the STEM festival at Fort Mason or the ship tours at Pier 35, a full-size charter bus fits the whole class and stores lunch coolers and backpacks in the undercarriage bays — no hauling gear through the ship tour queue. For a 20-person office group doing Fleet Week on a Friday afternoon before dinner in the city, a 25-passenger minibus handles the run from SoMa to Fisherman’s Wharf and back without anyone splitting into separate rideshares. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know before your departure date.

Call 415-813-5448 and we will match you to the right vehicle in our San Francisco fleet.

Charter Bus Drop-Off Zones for Fleet Week SF

Here is the part most online guides leave vague. Let’s go straight to the published sources.

Crissy Field / Presidio: The Presidio Trust designates Lincoln Boulevard at the Crissy Field Overlook as the one dedicated bus-only parking spot in this area — no time limit posted, unlike the 20-minute zones at other San Francisco motorcoach stops. A second bus option in the Presidio exists on Montgomery Street near the Walt Disney Family Museum (street-side spots). The bus spot at Lincoln Boulevard at Langdon Court serves the Battery Point area for groups doing the Presidio’s fortification history sites.

Drop-off happens before the 1:30 p.m. Lincoln Boulevard closure on air show days; pickup is arranged for post-show reopening.

Fisherman’s Wharf: The primary bus loading zone is the west side of Mason Street south of Beach Street, a metered motorcoach zone that puts your group one block from the Jefferson Street waterfront. Additional metered bus stops exist on the east and west sides of Hyde Street between Jefferson and Beach, and on the east side of Columbus Avenue north of North Point. The Hyde and Columbus stops are useful for groups approaching from Russian Hill or North Beach.

Note that Jefferson Street itself closes to vehicles from 6 a.m. Friday — you are not driving your bus onto the waterfront strip.

Fort Mason / Marina: Drop-off on Marina Boulevard near the Fort Mason Gate, with the bus waiting on the Laguna Street side or looping back at a pre-arranged pickup window. Upper Fort Mason parking is restricted on air show weekend to credentialed vehicles, so a bus drop-and-return is the practical move.

Embarcadero Piers (30/32 and 35): For groups going to the ship tours at Piers 30/32, the closest bus drop-off is on the Embarcadero at the pier entrance. For Pier 35 near Fisherman’s Wharf, the Mason Street zone or the Alcatraz Landing area near Pier 33 (where SFMTA designates a taxi stand during Fleet Week) is closest. From either drop, the pier entrance is a 3–5 minute walk.

San Francisco Fleet Week Bus Rental Prices

Party Bus in San Francisco offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. Fleet Week pricing 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 — how long the vehicle is reserved for your group, including travel, wait time during the air show, and the return run.
• Origin and mileage — a pickup in SoMa is a shorter run than a pickup in San Jose or Marin.
• Date — air show Saturday is the peak demand day; Thursday rehearsal day runs lower.

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 is the per-head math that usually settles it. One 56-seat charter bus replaces roughly 14 cars — that is 14 Embarcadero garage transactions at double the usual rate, 14 people navigating the Jefferson Street closure, and at least a few who can’t find parking within a 20-minute walk and end up in a Tenderloin garage. One bus, one flat rate, everyone steps off on Mason Street together.

Call 415-813-5448 for an all-inclusive quote, or use our online tool for instant availability.

Fleet Week Group Trip Ideas — and the Bus That Fits Each

Different groups, same goal: watch the Blue Angels, do the ship tours, and get back without the post-show traffic disaster. A few of the Fleet Week runs we handle most often.

School Field Trips and STEM Festival Groups

Fleet Week’s STEM festival at Fort Mason is one of the best free hands-on science events in the Bay Area for K–12 groups — think live engineering demonstrations, Navy career presentations, and robotics exhibits alongside the air show. A full-size charter bus transports the whole class, stows lunch bags and science kits in the undercarriage bays, and drops at the Fort Mason Gate on Marina Boulevard. Chaperones do not split into multiple cars; everyone walks in together.

For groups that want to add the free ship tours at Pier 35 after the STEM festival, the bus loops between Fort Mason and the Fisherman’s Wharf zone in one coordinated circuit. Book school trip buses by August — air show weekend charter availability for school groups tightens fast once October approaches.

Military Family and Veterans Groups

Fleet Week is, at its heart, a Navy event, and military reunions and family groups travel from all over Northern California to attend. For a group coming from Sacramento, the Central Valley, or the Central Coast, a charter bus from a parking-lot meeting point cuts the I-80 or Highway 101 grind and delivers everyone to Crissy Field together. Active duty and veterans ride MUNI free with military ID — a fact worth knowing for individual family members who want to join the group mid-day at Embarcadero BART.

Corporate Groups and Team Outings

A Friday afternoon Fleet Week outing for an office of 25 to 50 people works cleanly with a minibus or charter bus out of SoMa or the Financial District. Drop at Mason Street near Fisherman’s Wharf at noon, walk the piers and watch the Blue Angels, regroup for dinner at a North Beach restaurant, and the bus runs the return circuit to BART or to the office parking garage. WiFi and power outlets on the full-size charter buses let the team knock out the afternoon’s emails on the 20-minute ride up the Embarcadero.

Friend and Celebration Groups

Fleet Week air show Saturday has the energy of a major sports event — it is loud, communal, and builds toward a climax. A 20- to 30-passenger party bus rental in San Francisco gathers the crew at one address, brings the pre-show atmosphere on the ride up, and handles the post-show return without anyone flagging rideshares at 4 p.m. on a day when every Lyft in the Marina has a 40-minute wait and a 3x surge. The built-in bar and sound system on our party buses turn the transit itself into part of the Fleet Week experience.

Out-of-Town Groups Flying Into SFO or Oakland

Fleet Week draws serious air show enthusiasts from outside the Bay Area, and for a group landing at SFO or Oakland International, a charter bus pickup at the airport terminal and a direct run to the northern waterfront is the cleanest door-to-door answer — no BART connections, no rental car scramble, no figuring out which garage is walkable to Crissy Field. We coordinate multi-stop airport pickups for groups with staggered arrivals, and we can run the return circuit to SFO or OAK after the show ends. Call 415-813-5448 to build the itinerary.

Getting There: Drive Times From Bay Area Pickup Points

Fleet Week draws groups from across the Bay Area and beyond. Here are the realistic drive times to Fisherman’s Wharf before Fleet Week traffic sets in — build in extra time on air show weekend when I-80, 101, and the Bay Bridge run well above these estimates.

On air show days, the northbound approach to the waterfront — whether via Highway 101 into the Marina, US-101/Presidio Parkway, or the Bay Bridge to the Embarcadero — sees significantly elevated congestion starting around 11 a.m. The post-show departure window (4–6 p.m.) is the worst of it, when a million people try to leave the waterfront simultaneously. Planning a group bus to depart the area by 3:30 p.m.

(immediately after the Blue Angels finish) or waiting until after 6:30 p.m. for dinner first both beat the middle of that departure surge cleanly.

Booking and Timing Your Fleet Week Charter Bus

Getting the logistics right for a Fleet Week bus rental in San Francisco comes down to three decisions made before the day of the event.

1. Lock in the vehicle early. Air show Saturday is the single busiest non-sports event weekend in the Bay Area for charter bus demand. Right-size vehicles start committing in late summer. The sooner you call, the better the selection. Call 415-813-5448 with your headcount and we will confirm availability before the fleet fills up.
2. Choose your viewing location and set the drop time. For Crissy Field, the window is before 1:30 p.m. on Sat/Sun. For Fisherman’s Wharf, arriving before noon puts you ahead of the midday wave. For Thursday rehearsal, any time works — and the crowd is a fraction of the weekend.
3. Set a pickup window and communicate it before the group splits up. The worst Fleet Week outcome is everyone scattering after the show and trying to coordinate a bus pickup in the middle of a million people all heading for the exits at once. Agree on a post-show meeting spot — a specific cross street or landmark near your drop zone — before you ever step off the bus. Your charter bus is confirmed for a set pickup window; everyone knows where to be.

A few questions we hear constantly:

• Can the bus wait for us during the air show? Yes — the bus is reserved as a block of hours, and it waits in the designated zone or nearby while your group is on the waterfront, then pulls up at the agreed pickup point when the show ends.
• Can we do multiple stops? Yes. A common Fleet Week itinerary: drop at Pier 35 for the ship tour at 10 a.m., transfer to Crissy Field by noon for the air show, then run to a North Beach restaurant for dinner before the 7 p.m. return. We build the routing around your plan.
• What if we want to watch from Marin Headlands? The Marin Headlands give you the bridge backdrop and the entire bay view in one frame — one of the most photographed Fleet Week angles. Access is via the Golden Gate Bridge and Conzelman Road. There is no dedicated bus parking on Conzelman, but a drop-and-return at the Marin Headlands Visitor Center and a pre-arranged pickup works. We confirm the current access plan for your event date when you book.

Frequently Asked Questions About Fleet Week Group Transportation

When is San Francisco Fleet Week 2026?

Fleet Week 2026 runs October 4–12, with the air show on October 9 (Friday), 10 (Saturday), and 11 (Sunday). The Blue Angels perform each day starting just after 3 p.m., with the full air show running noon to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 8 is the Blue Angels’ rehearsal day — same flight profile, dramatically smaller crowds.

Where is the best place to watch the Blue Angels at Fleet Week?

Marina Green offers the widest open-air views with direct bay sightlines. Crissy Field has the best angle for the Golden Gate Bridge maneuvers. Pier 39 puts you close to the action but is the most crowded.

The Marin Headlands give you a panoramic bridge-and-bay backdrop. For a group, Crissy Field and Marina Green are the most practical — open space, room to spread out, and accessible by bus before the road closures kick in.

Is there parking near Marina Green or Crissy Field during Fleet Week?

Limited. Paid parking in the Presidio’s Main Post and Crissy Field lots runs $6/hour or $30/day and fills well before noon on air show Saturday. Marina Boulevard street parking fills before 10 a.m.

The Presidio’s designated charter bus-only spot on Lincoln Boulevard at the Crissy Field Overlook has no posted time limit and is available until the 1:30 p.m. road closure on air show weekend — it is the single most practical vehicle spot for groups at this location. Check the Presidio’s Fleet Week guide before your visit to confirm current access and parking details.

What roads close during Fleet Week and when?

Jefferson Street (Hyde Street to western terminus) closes at 6 a.m. Friday and reopens Sunday at 10 p.m. In the Presidio, Lincoln Boulevard (Sheridan to Graham), Mason Street (from Marina Boulevard), and Halleck Street all close at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and reopen after the daily air show.

These closures change the approach for any vehicle coming from the northern waterfront side. We confirm the current closure schedule for your event date when you book, and always recommend checking the SFMTA Fleet Week transit advisory before the event for any 2026 additions.

What MUNI lines serve the Fleet Week viewing areas?

The F-Market & Wharves line runs supplemental shuttle buses between Embarcadero Station and Fisherman’s Wharf from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on air show days (Friday through Sunday). The 30 Stockton serves the Marina District along Chestnut Street. The 22 Fillmore terminates at Fillmore and Bay, a 10-minute walk to Marina Green.

The 49 Van Ness/Mission and 28 19th Avenue get extra buses between Van Ness/Market and Van Ness/North Point. SFMTA adjusts supplemental service each year — verify the 2026 service plan at the SFMTA website. Active military ride all MUNI free with a valid ID.

Can a charter bus drop off at Pier 35 for the ship tours?

Yes. The practical bus drop zone for Pier 35 is the metered motorcoach loading area on the west side of Mason Street south of Beach Street, roughly a 3-minute walk to the Pier 35 entrance. For Piers 30/32 on the Embarcadero, the bus drops at the pier entrance directly on the Embarcadero.

Ship tours at both pier clusters are free and run on first-come, first-served basis — waits can reach several hours at peak times, so arriving early is the best hedge for any group.

How much does a San Francisco party bus rental cost for Fleet Week?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, date, and origin. 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. All-inclusive pricing with no hidden costs is available in under 30 seconds online.

Call 415-813-5448 for a free quote.

Is it better to go on Thursday or the weekend?

Thursday is the Blue Angels’ public rehearsal day and flies the same profile as the weekend show — same performance, a fraction of the crowds. Jefferson Street is not closed, the Presidio lots are not at capacity, MUNI runs normal service, and Embarcadero garage rates are standard. For a group that can flex its schedule, Thursday is the insider move.

Weekend air show days draw the full million-person crowd and all the closures and surge pricing that come with it — but they also have the full festival energy, the STEM festival, and the Parade of Ships at its most active.

Do you serve groups coming from outside San Francisco?

Yes. Party Bus in San Francisco coordinates group transportation across the Bay Area, including pickups from San Jose, Oakland, Marin County, Santa Rosa, and Sacramento. For out-of-region groups flying into SFO or Oakland International, we handle multi-stop airport pickup circuits and direct runs to the Fleet Week waterfront. Call 415-813-5448 to build the itinerary around your group’s origin and arrival times.

Book Your Fleet Week Charter Bus in San Francisco

Fleet Week is one of the best free events in California, and for a group, the only thing standing between a great day and a logistics nightmare is how you get there and back. One bus rental in San Francisco solves the parking problem, the road closure timing, the post-show rideshare surge, and the group-coordination headache in a single booking. Your crew lands at Crissy Field together, watches the Blue Angels from prime position, and steps back aboard when the show ends — while everyone else is still stuck in the Jefferson Street pedestrian overflow.

Whether it is a school field trip to the STEM festival, an office outing to Fisherman’s Wharf, a military family reunion at Crissy Field, or a group of friends flying in from out of town, Party Bus in San Francisco has access to a fleet of party buses, minibuses, Sprinter limos, and full-size charter buses across the Bay Area. Give us a call any time at 415-813-5448 for an all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. Lock in early: air show Saturday is one of the fastest-booking dates in the Bay Area calendar.