The Complete Guide to Group Bus Transportation for the Tucson Festival of Books

The Tucson Festival of Books turns the University of Arizona Mall into a 130,000-person literary city for two days every March — and the single detail that decides whether your group glides in or scatters across six different parking garages is this: where exactly does the bus drop everyone off, and where does it go while your crew spends four hours browsing exhibitor tents? Most rental guides skip that question entirely. This one answers it directly, using the festival's own published information and the UA campus layout, then walks you through everything a group organizer actually needs: which vehicle fits the headcount, what the parking math looks like, how the Cat Tran shuttle and SunLink streetcar factor in, and why the Saturday morning crunch on Cherry Avenue and Campbell Avenue is the one logistics detail that can unravel an otherwise smooth visit.

Party Buses Tucson runs group transportation to the Tucson Festival of Books for book clubs, school districts, library systems, and corporate teams every spring. The advice in this guide is the same planning we share with every client before they book — written for the person responsible for getting 20 or 40 people across Tucson, keeping them together on a crowded campus, and getting them home without anyone waiting on a curb at sunset. For a full picture of what we handle across Tucson, see our group transportation services.

What Is the Tucson Festival of Books — and Why Does It Create a Parking Crisis?

The Tucson Festival of Books is the third-largest book festival in the United States and the top nonprofit book festival in the country, drawing an estimated 130,000 visitors over two days to the University of Arizona Mall. The 2026 edition — the festival's 17th year — runs on Saturday, March 14 and Sunday, March 15, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days, with programming from more than 300 authors, 260-plus exhibitors, the Science City interactive pavilion between North Cherry Avenue and North Campbell Avenue, children's events, a poetry venue, and multiple food courts spread across the UA Mall and adjacent buildings.

The festival is free and open to the public. That's the part that makes parking impossible. When 65,000 people descend on a single university campus on a Saturday morning — a campus whose parking infrastructure was built for students and faculty, not an event the size of a small city — every surface lot fills before 10:00 a.m. and the six major parking garages charge $10 per vehicle per day.

The Cherry Avenue Garage, closest to the Mall's eastern edge, backs up along Cherry Avenue before the opening session. The Tyndall Avenue Garage fills almost as fast. Visitors who arrive after 10:30 a.m. routinely find themselves circling Speedway Boulevard or parking a half-mile north on Park Avenue or Highland Avenue and walking back.

That 15-minute walk from Highland or Park is the friction a Tucson charter bus rental eliminates entirely. Your bus drops the group at one of four designated campus drop-off points — steps from the action — and the parking problem disappears.

Where a Bus Drops Off at the Tucson Festival of Books

Here is the detail most rental pages skip. The University of Arizona campus has designated passenger drop-off zones that work for large vehicles, and the festival's own published guidance identifies four of them:

• East side of the UA Mall on Cherry Avenue — the closest drop point to the exhibitor tents and Science City. Your group steps off the bus and walks directly onto the Mall. This is the preferred entry for groups with mixed mobility or children, because it places everyone at the Mall's eastern edge without a long walk from a distant garage.
• University Boulevard, west of Old Main — the western entry to the Mall, dropping your group near the Main Gate Square end where several author session buildings are clustered. Main Gate Square sits one block south on University Boulevard at Euclid Avenue, and the SunLink Streetcar's University of Arizona stops are right here.
• Circle north of the Student Union on Mountain Avenue — good for groups heading to author sessions in the Student Union Memorial Center, where most ticketed panels are held.
• Highland Avenue south of Koffler and Weaver Science-Engineering Library — northern approach, useful if your group is visiting the upper Mall and wants to avoid the Cherry Avenue congestion.

One critical note for any group organizer: because the UA campus uses a cashless parking system throughout, and because festival-weekend pedestrian traffic routes shift by year, we confirm your group's exact drop point and approach route when you book. The festival publishes a parking update page on the UA Parking & Transportation site before each event — we always recommend reviewing it the week before your visit, since construction projects on campus and road adjustments occasionally shift which curb cuts are available to large vehicles.

The Parking Reality on Festival Weekend

The University of Arizona operates six main parking garages plus dozens of surface lots. During the festival, the parking picture looks like this: most surface lots close to the Mall fill before 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. The six garages — Cherry Avenue, Tyndall, Sixth Street, Main Gate, Park Avenue, and Highland Avenue — all charge $10 per day during the event, payable by card or mobile app only (UA's system is fully cashless).

Cherry and Tyndall are closest to the Mall; Park Avenue and Highland Avenue garages sit north of Speedway, adding a 10-to-15-minute walk back to the action.

The festival runs a free Cat Tran shuttle service on both Saturday and Sunday, circulating from the Park Avenue and Highland Avenue garages and several peripheral surface lots back toward the Mall. It helps — but it adds 15 to 20 minutes each way during peak hours when the shuttle itself gets caught in the same pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Groups that parked at Highland in the morning often wait 10 minutes or more for a return shuttle at 4:00 p.m. when everyone leaves at once.

For a group of 30 people arriving in separate cars, that's 10 vehicles, $100 in parking, 10 different arrival times, and 30 people trying to regroup at an exhibitor tent someone vaguely described as "near the big blue awning." A Tucson party bus or minibus rental eliminates every one of those variables: one arrival, one cost, one meeting point.

Public Transit: SunTran and SunLink

The festival strongly encourages public transportation, and for good reason — Tucson's transit options actually work well for this event. Two systems are worth knowing about:

SunLink Streetcar. The Sun Link Streetcar runs a 3.9-mile route connecting Mercado San Agustín on the west side through Downtown Tucson, the 4th Avenue District, and Main Gate Square, with stops at University Boulevard and 3rd Avenue and University Boulevard and Tyndall Avenue — both within a two-minute walk of the Mall's western end. On festival weekends, the streetcar runs every 10 minutes during peak hours, which helps.

The catch: capacity is limited, and on Saturday morning the streetcars running toward campus fill up at the 4th Avenue stops and arrive at University Boulevard standing-room-only. For a group of 20 or 30 people, coordinating streetcar boarding is a 45-minute exercise in herding.

SunTran Bus. Routes 9, 15, and 20 on Campbell Avenue serve stops near the UA Mall's eastern entrance at Campbell and University Boulevard. Route 15 (Campbell Avenue) is the most direct for groups coming from central or north Tucson.

These buses run on standard weekend schedules — less frequent than weekday service — so plan around the timetable rather than assuming on-demand availability.

The honest comparison for groups: SunLink and SunTran work well for individuals and pairs who can flex their timing. For a 15-, 20-, or 30-person group that needs to arrive together, stay together, and return together on a fixed schedule, a Tucson bus rental is the cleaner answer — one vehicle, one timing, no splitting the group across three streetcars.

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group?

Not every festival group is the same size or has the same needs. Here is how our fleet breaks down for a Tucson Festival of Books run:

For most book club and library group trips — typically 15 to 35 people — a minibus is the right fit. It's maneuverable on University of Arizona streets, drops easily at the Cherry Avenue curb, and keeps the group comfortable on the ride from wherever you're coming from across Tucson. For school field trips bringing a full grade level or multiple classes, a full-size charter bus fits everyone in one vehicle, stores backpacks and lunches in the undercarriage bays, and provides an onboard restroom — so there's no hunting for portable facilities the moment your group arrives.

ADA-accessible vehicles are always available; let us know your needs in advance and we'll arrange the right vehicle.

Who Goes to the Festival of Books by Bus — and Why It Makes Sense

The Tucson Festival of Books draws an unusually wide range of group types, each with a different reason a bus makes more sense than a caravan of cars.

School field trips. The festival is one of the most education-forward public events in southern Arizona — 86 of the 350-plus sessions in recent years have been specifically geared toward children, parents, and educators. A school district bringing 50 middle schoolers to author panels and Science City interactive exhibits is handling a logistics challenge that a bus solves cleanly: one vehicle, everyone together, teacher headcount easy, no parent carpooling coordination across North Tucson.

For Tucson Unified, Sunnyside, or Flowing Wells schools whose students aren't driving distance from the UA campus, a single charter bus is the field trip infrastructure. The undercarriage bays hold the bag lunches and the signed books. The onboard restroom means one fewer scramble before you find the portable units on the Mall's south side.

Library systems and literacy organizations. Pima County Public Library branches, Tucson City Library locations, and regional literacy nonprofits regularly bring reading groups and community members to the festival. Coordinating transportation from multiple branch locations across Tucson — Ajo, Valencia, Miller-Golf Links, Dusenberry-River — into a single multi-stop pickup route is exactly what a minibus or charter bus handles.

One vehicle sweeps the stops, consolidates the group, and arrives at Cherry Avenue together rather than in five separate cars that spend 20 minutes trying to find the same parking level.

Corporate and employee groups. Tech employers along the I-10 corridor, UA-affiliated research organizations, and downtown Tucson companies regularly use the festival as a team outing — particularly for teams that value learning and literary culture. A 25-person minibus from a Rincon Research or Raytheon campus makes more sense than a dozen individual cars hunting for festival parking on a Saturday morning.

Book clubs and social groups. Tucson has a robust book club culture, and groups of 8 to 20 people from the Catalina Foothills, Oro Valley, or Marana who want to attend together without splitting into multiple cars — especially when the plan includes lunch and a browse that might last five hours — get real value from a single Sprinter van or small minibus. Nobody draws straws for who's staying sober to drive home.

The Festival Layout — What Your Group Will Find

Understanding the festival's physical footprint helps you plan the itinerary before you arrive, which matters when you have 30 people with different session interests. The UA Mall runs roughly east-west between Old Main (the western anchor) and Cherry Avenue (the eastern edge), and the festival fills the entire green expanse. Here's the major geography:

• UA Mall main exhibitor area — the central lawn holds the bulk of the 260-plus exhibitor booths, including the UA Campus Store tent and Bookmans, arranged in rows across the grass. Signage and the official festival app map make navigation manageable, but plan for crowds on Saturday morning between 10:00 a.m. and noon.
• Science City — located between North Cherry Avenue and North Campbell Avenue on the Mall, this section runs free, interactive STEM activities for all ages including desert animal exhibits, geology demos, space exploration stations, and the Western National Parks Experience Pavilion. If your group includes kids or science-adjacent professionals, this is where two hours disappear quickly.
• Student Union Memorial Center — where the ticketed author session panels take place. Fast Passes (free, reserved in advance online) are required for most headline presentations. Groups attending specific sessions should reserve Fast Passes well before the festival — popular sessions fill within hours of release.
• Food courts — two food vendor areas are set up on the Mall. Weather in mid-March in Tucson typically runs in the low-to-mid 70s, which makes outdoor dining pleasant. Have your group plan a designated lunch rally point before you split up at the exhibitor tents — the Mall is big enough that reconvening without a specific landmark takes longer than expected.

The Traffic and Timing Reality on Festival Weekend

The University of Arizona sits in central Tucson, bounded roughly by Speedway Boulevard to the north, Campbell Avenue to the east, 6th Street to the south, and Park Avenue to the west. On a normal Saturday, these roads move easily. On festival Saturday, the picture changes: Campbell Avenue southbound from Speedway to University Boulevard sees heavy inbound traffic from 8:30 a.m. through 11:00 a.m. as visitors pour in from the north and east sides of Tucson.

Cherry Avenue between Speedway and University Boulevard is the single most congested block on the campus edge — it's where the Cherry Avenue Garage entrance sits, where the Cat Tran shuttle loops, and where groups of pedestrians cross between exhibitor tents and the streetcar stop.

The approach that avoids the worst of it: coming in on Tucson Boulevard from the south, turning west on University Boulevard, and using the University Boulevard drop-off west of Old Main. This route keeps your bus off the Cherry Avenue and Campbell Avenue backup entirely. Alternatively, approaching from the north via Highland Avenue and dropping at the Highland Avenue southern access point sidesteps the Cherry Avenue crunch on Saturday morning.

When you book, we confirm the approach for your specific arrival time — an 8:30 a.m. group heading to opening sessions has a different routing priority than a 10:30 a.m. group arriving after the initial rush clears.

Post-festival pickup is where most transportation plans fall apart. When 30,000 people are trying to leave the UA Mall between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, the Cherry Avenue exit is gridlocked and rideshare wait times spike. A pre-arranged bus rental in Tucson means you agree on a pickup window with our team before your group ever disperses — the bus is staged nearby and right there when your group walks out of the last author session, not 25 minutes away across the Campbell Avenue jam.

Sample Group Itineraries for the Festival

Here's how two typical groups plan their Festival of Books day with a bus rental in Tucson:

School field trip — 54 students, 1 charter bus, 8 hours. Pickup at 8:00 a.m. from Rincon High School (7474 E. Speedway Blvd), at the University Boulevard / Old Main drop-off by 8:45 a.m. — 45 minutes before the 9:30 a.m. opening. Backpacks and lunches in undercarriage bays, students organized into groups of 10 with assigned chaperones and a designated 12:30 p.m. lunch rally point near the eastern food court.

Two morning author sessions (Fast Passes reserved in advance), Science City from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., lunch break, afternoon exhibitor browse, closing panel at 4:00 p.m. Bus pickup at 5:00 p.m. at the Cherry Avenue drop-off zone, students back on campus by 6:00 p.m. All-inclusive 10-hour rental: one vehicle, one pickup, no carpooling coordination.

About $35–$45 per student depending on vehicle selection and timing — check our bus rental prices page for current ranges.

Book club outing — 22 members, 1 minibus, 7 hours. Pickup at 9:00 a.m. from a parking lot in the Catalina Foothills (near La Encantada), at the Cherry Avenue drop-off by 9:30 a.m. sharp for opening. Group splits by interest — half to Science City, half to exhibitor tents — with a predetermined 1:00 p.m. lunch meetup.

Afternoon: shared author panel session (Fast Passes reserved), final exhibitor walk, book signing. Bus pickup at 5:15 p.m. Total: everyone arrives and leaves together, nobody navigates the Cherry Avenue parking garage, nobody draws straws.

Budget roughly $80–$120 per person for a half-day minibus split across 22 people at current Tucson minibus rental rates.

When to Book — and Why March Fills Fast

The Tucson Festival of Books falls in mid-March, which is the single busiest window for group transportation in southern Arizona. Spring break for Tucson Unified and most Pima County districts typically lands in the same two-week window, and prom season for TUSD high schools runs late April through May — meaning school transportation vehicles are in extremely high demand from mid-March through late May. School field trip buses for the festival compete directly with spring break group travel, other field trips, and athletic event transportation.

Book by January for the March festival. Groups that call in February routinely find that the right-size vehicle for their headcount — especially 40-to-56 passenger charter buses for larger school groups — is already committed for that Saturday or Sunday. The per-person math gets less favorable when the only available vehicle is oversized for your group.

Locking in a reservation in December or January means you get the vehicle that fits, at the rate that makes sense, without scrambling at 60 days out.

A few other high-demand weekends that often compete for the same vehicle supply: Arizona Wildcats home basketball games at McKale Center in February and March pull both minibus and charter bus demand from the same campus corridor; Tucson Gem & Mineral Show (February) is the largest gem show in the world and draws group transportation needs from across the region; and St. Patrick's Day weekend — which sometimes overlaps with the Festival of Books — is peak demand for party buses across Tucson. Book as soon as your headcount is firm. Call 520-917-1795 to lock in your date.

Accessibility at the Festival — What Groups Should Know

The Tucson Festival of Books has strong accessibility infrastructure, and knowing it in advance makes logistics smoother for groups with mobility needs:

• Golf cart shuttles operate from the Cherry Avenue and Tyndall Avenue garages to the Mall for visitors with mobility limitations. If any members of your group need that service, arriving via the Cherry Avenue drop-off puts them steps from both the shuttle staging area and the accessible entry points to the Mall.
• Accessible seating inside author session venues can accommodate up to two companions per accessible guest. For groups that include members who need reserved accessible seating, reserve Fast Passes early and contact accessibility@arizona.edu in advance — they ask for at least five business days' notice for ASL interpreters or CART captioning.
• Accessible restrooms are located throughout all open campus buildings, with portable accessible facilities on the Mall's south side.
• New for 2026: clear bags are required for all author events. Each person may bring a clear plastic bag — the 12″ × 6″ × 12″ standard size — or a small non-clear clutch no larger than 4.5″ × 6.5″. Tell your group before they pack; bag check is not listed as a festival service for oversized items.
• ADA-accessible buses are available in our fleet with advance notice. If your group includes wheelchair users or passengers who need a ramp-equipped vehicle, let us know at booking and we will confirm the right vehicle.

Charter Bus vs. Every Other Option — Honestly Compared

The festival encourages public transit, and it genuinely helps for solo visitors and couples. Here's the straight comparison for a group:

The honest read: for one or two people who live near a SunLink stop, the streetcar is genuinely the smart call — no reason to charter a bus for a pair. But once your group reaches 8 or 10 people, the coordination cost of separate vehicles — different parking decks, different arrival times, the designated-driver problem for a group that wants to celebrate at 4th Avenue afterward — tips clearly toward one bus. And for school groups, the calculation isn't even close: a bus is the only option that keeps 50 students together, accounts for every head, and doesn't require 12 parent volunteers with cars.

Call 520-917-1795 and we'll match you with the right vehicle for your headcount.

Tips: Before, During, and After the Festival

A few things every group organizer should know that don't appear on the festival's homepage:

• Reserve Fast Passes early. Free Fast Passes for headline author sessions are released in advance on the festival website and disappear fast for popular panelists. For a school group or book club attending a specific session, this is a non-negotiable first step. The festival app has a session scheduler that makes it easier to coordinate across a group.
• Designate a rally point before you split up. The UA Mall is large and the exhibitor rows look similar after your fourth hour of browsing. Agree on a specific landmark — "the large Bookmans tent on the east side" or "the Science City north entrance" — as the group's 12:30 p.m. lunch meetup point before anyone disperses.
• The afternoon is calmer than the morning. Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. is the single most crowded window of the weekend. If your group's sessions aren't morning-specific, an 11:00 a.m. arrival drops you in after the worst of the opening rush.
• Dress in layers. Tucson in mid-March runs in the low-to-mid 70s, but morning temperatures can start in the low 50s. The festival is entirely outdoor except for the author session venues, which are climate-controlled. Light layers that come off by midday are the right call.
• The clear bag rule is new for 2026. Everyone entering author events needs a clear bag — not just a clear outer bag with items inside, but a fully clear carry. Tell your group members before they pack; this is the detail that causes delays at the session entrance when people didn't know ahead of time.
• Plan a pickup window, not a pickup moment. Tell your group "the bus is at Cherry Avenue at 5:15 p.m." not "whenever everyone is done." At 5:30 p.m. when the festival officially closes, 30,000 people head for the exits simultaneously. Having a 15-minute pickup window means your group knows to wrap up by 5:10 and walk to the bus, not finish a book signing at 5:25 and then text about where the bus is.

What a Bus Rental to the Festival of Books Costs

Party Buses Tucson provides all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you know the exact cost before you book. There's no single sticker number because the quote reflects your specific headcount, pickup location, and how many hours the vehicle is dedicated to your group. Here are the factors that shape your quote:

• Vehicle size — a 56-passenger charter bus and a 14-passenger Sprinter are different rates.
• Total hours — the Festival of Books typically runs 7 to 8 hours from pickup to drop-off return, which is the window most groups book.
• Pickup location — a group loading from central Tucson near the UA campus is a shorter run than a pickup from Oro Valley or Marana.
• Date — mid-March is peak demand season; early booking secures the best vehicle at the best rate.

For real ranges: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–35 passenger minibuses run roughly $150–$350/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. A 7-hour festival day for a 30-person group on a minibus typically runs $1,050–$2,450 all-inclusive — which divides to $35–$82 per person. Compare that to $10 in parking per car, gas, and a 15-minute walk from the Highland garage, and the math is competitive once you account for the group experience.

Check our bus rental prices page for current ranges, or call 520-917-1795 any time for a free, all-inclusive quote.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where exactly does a bus drop off at the Tucson Festival of Books?

The festival and UA campus identify four drop-off points for passenger vehicles: the east side of the UA Mall on Cherry Avenue (closest to the exhibitor tents and Science City); University Boulevard west of Old Main (western Mall entrance, steps from Main Gate Square and the SunLink stops); the circle north of the Student Union on Mountain Avenue (good for author session buildings); and Highland Avenue south of Koffler and Weaver Library (northern approach). The Cherry Avenue drop-off puts your group directly at the Mall's eastern edge, steps from the action, while the Cherry Avenue Garage itself is charging $10 and filling up.

How much is parking at the Tucson Festival of Books?

Most UA parking garages charge $10 per day during the festival — cashless, paid by card or mobile app at the garage kiosk. The Cherry Avenue and Tyndall garages are closest to the Mall and fill fastest, often by 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. The Park Avenue and Highland Avenue garages are north of Speedway, adding a 10-to-15-minute walk (or Cat Tran shuttle ride) to reach the Mall.

Surface lots near the Mall's edges are complimentary but limited and fill early. A charter bus or minibus rental drops your group curbside without any of those costs.

Is there a Cat Tran shuttle at the festival?

Yes. The University of Arizona runs a free Cat Tran shuttle service during festival hours, circulating from the Park Avenue and Highland Avenue garages and select peripheral surface lots to the Mall. It's genuinely useful for visitors who've parked at the northern garages, but during peak hours it can back up — particularly around 4:00–5:30 p.m. when the festival wraps and everyone tries to leave at once.

A pre-arranged bus rental skips the shuttle entirely: your group is dropped at Cherry Avenue at arrival and picked up at a pre-set time on departure.

Can a group of 50 students attend the festival by bus?

Absolutely — a 56-passenger charter bus is one of the most common vehicles we book for Tucson Unified and Pima County school district field trips to the festival. It seats the full group in one vehicle, stores bag lunches and backpacks in the undercarriage bays, provides an onboard restroom so students aren't hunting for portable units on arrival, and drops directly at the University Boulevard or Cherry Avenue campus entry. Book by January to secure availability for the March weekend.

How far in advance should I book a bus for the Tucson Festival of Books?

Book by January for the mid-March festival. The festival falls during Tucson's busiest transportation window — spring break season and the beginning of prom season overlap — and the right-size vehicles for larger school groups commit early. Groups that call in February routinely find that 40- and 56-passenger charter buses are already committed for that Saturday.

The earlier you call with your headcount and date, the better your vehicle options and pricing. Call 520-917-1795 to check availability now.

Is the SunLink streetcar a good option for a large group?

For individuals and couples, yes — it's a genuine convenience, particularly for visitors coming from downtown Tucson or the 4th Avenue District, with stops at University Boulevard and Tyndall Avenue two minutes from the Mall. For groups of 10 or more, the streetcar's capacity limits and 10-minute headways make coordinated boarding difficult on a festival morning when everyone is headed the same direction at once. A private bus keeps your group together and drops you at the same curb rather than trickling onto campus across four separate streetcar runs.

What is the best drop-off point for accessible attendees?

The Cherry Avenue drop-off and the Cherry Avenue Garage are identified as the closest accessible access points to the Mall. A golf cart shuttle service operates from the Cherry and Tyndall garages to the Mall for visitors with mobility needs. For groups that include wheelchair users or passengers who need accessible vehicle features, let us know at booking — ADA-accessible buses are available in our fleet with advance notice, and dropping at Cherry Avenue puts accessible attendees steps from the golf cart shuttle staging area.

Where does the bus go while my group is at the festival?

When you book, we set a pickup window and meeting point in advance — typically Cherry Avenue or University Boulevard. During the festival hours, the bus is available to stage off-site rather than circling campus. Your group knows exactly where and when to meet at the end of the day, so nobody is texting "where are you?" at 5:20 p.m. in a crowd of 30,000 people.

That's the detail that makes a pre-arranged Tucson charter bus rental worth it compared to coordinating rideshares at departure time.

Book Your Tucson Festival of Books Bus Today

The Tucson Festival of Books is one of the best free events in the American Southwest — 130,000 people on a spring weekend don't show up for nothing. The difference between a group that spends the whole day at author panels and exhibitor tents and a group that spends the first 45 minutes hunting for parking on Campbell Avenue comes down to one phone call made in January. Party Buses Tucson has access to a wide fleet of Sprinter vans, minibuses, and charter buses across Tucson, with all-inclusive pricing available online in under 30 seconds. Whether you're coordinating a school field trip for 54 students, a library reading group of 18, or a corporate team outing from the Rincon Research corridor, the right vehicle and the right drop-off point are ready.

Give us a call any time at 520-917-1795 for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. Lock in the date before January and your group arrives at Cherry Avenue while everyone else is still circling the block.