Rent a Bus to MetLife Stadium: The Complete MetLife Stadium Transportation Guide

If your group has tried to reach MetLife Stadium on a sold-out Sunday — inching west on Route 3 with 82,500 fans converging on East Rutherford, watching the NJ Turnpike stack up at Exit 16W, then spending 45 minutes getting out of the complex after the final whistle — you already know what this guide is about. Rent a bus to MetLife Stadium and all of that becomes somebody else's problem. Your group boards at one Newark address, arrives at Lot L right off the MetLife or Moody's Gate, and gets picked up at the same spot when the game ends — while everyone who drove is still waiting for the Turnpike to thin out.

Where exactly does the bus park, how much does it cost, and what does a typical game day actually look like? That's what this guide answers, using the stadium's own published rules and verified logistics.

Partybusnewark.org connects groups across Newark and northern New Jersey to a large network of bus companies for MetLife Stadium runs — Giants games, Jets games, stadium-scale concerts, and beyond. The 2026 FIFA World Cup Final on July 19 turned the Meadowlands into a transit-only zone for the first time in the complex's history, and groups that had pre-arranged a private bus to their designated staging hubs arrived together, on time, without competing for a $200 parking spot that had sold out weeks earlier. That lesson applies to every high-demand date on the MetLife calendar going forward.

For the broader picture of Newark group transportation, the Newark sporting event transportation page covers the full range — but this guide is built specifically around getting your group to East Rutherford.

Why Rent a Bus to MetLife Stadium?

The Meadowlands is not a downtown arena surrounded by transit options. It's a massive complex set on the New Jersey wetlands with a road network that works fine on a Tuesday and becomes a parking lot by 10 AM on an NFL Sunday. MetLife hosts 82,500 for a Giants or Jets game, 75,000-plus for a major concert, and at World Cup capacity it eclipsed those numbers — and all those fans arrive and leave through the same two corridors: Route 3 and the NJ Turnpike.

Stadium parking runs $30 to $160 per vehicle depending on lot tier and advance purchase date, and after the game, those cars sit until the Turnpike is clear enough to move.

A Newark charter bus or party bus rental changes the entire calculation. One vehicle handles your whole group for a single, predictable quote — one pickup, one drop at Lot L, one post-game pickup at the same gate while the lot empties. The per-head math almost always runs in the group's favor once you split the rental across 30 or 40 people instead of 10 or 15 cars each buying their own parking pass, each needing someone in the front seat who can't have a drink at the tailgate.

And there's no post-game caravan to Newark that splits up at the Turnpike on-ramp. Call 862-461-3920 to get a quote in under a minute, or use the online tool on Partybusnewark.org to compare rates any time, any day.

Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at MetLife Stadium

The single most important detail for any group organizer planning a MetLife trip: charter buses are not treated like rideshares, and the drop-off and parking rules are entirely different. The stadium's official A-Z guide lays it out clearly, and the two details that matter most are the lot assignment and the gate. Get them right and your group walks to the entry checkpoint without a detour.

Miss them and you're circling a Meadowlands complex that was built around wetlands, with very few roads to course-correct on.

Charter Bus Parking at MetLife Stadium — Lot L and the MetLife/Moody's Gates

Per the stadium's A-Z guide, charter bus parking is located in Lot L, and groups arriving on a chartered bus should enter and exit through the MetLife Gate or the Moody's Gate. Those two gates sit on the west and southwest sides of the stadium, nearest to the Lot L staging area, which means your group walks a direct path from the bus to the entry checkpoint rather than crossing the full breadth of the parking complex. On a date with 82,500 people funneling toward five gates, that routing difference is not trivial.

A separate zone handles rideshares, taxis, and limos: the designated drop-off and pickup area for those vehicles is in Lot E off West Peripheral Road, near the Verizon Gate, per the A-Z guide — not Lot L. If someone in your group tries to Uber in while the rest take the bus, they'll be deposited at a different end of the complex entirely. One bus, one arrival plan, one lot is the version of this trip that actually runs on schedule.

One more zone worth knowing: the 351 Meadowlands Express, the Coach USA public bus from Port Authority Bus Terminal, drops at Lot K near the Quest Diagnostics Performance Center, accessible via the MetLife Gate. That's a public scheduled bus, not a private charter — and knowing the difference matters when you're trying to find 38 people in a sea of parking lots after the game.

Rideshare Drop-Off and Why the Math Breaks Down at Game Scale

For a couple heading to a Giants game, the rideshare drop in Lot E is a reasonable approach. The problem surfaces the moment your group reaches 20, 30, or 40 people. Rideshare pricing to East Rutherford spikes well before kickoff as demand builds across the metro, and post-game surge can double or triple the inbound fare as every fan in the complex reaches for their phone within the same ten minutes.

Splitting a large group across five separate cars — different arrival times, scattered drop locations, multiple people trying to reconnect in a crowd of 82,500 — is the version of this trip that routinely ruins the night before the first snap.

Route 3, the NJ Turnpike, and the Two Ways In

Nearly every vehicle headed to MetLife arrives through one of two corridors: Route 3 from the east, off the Lincoln Tunnel approach, or the NJ Turnpike Exit 16W off the western spur. Both funnel into the same approach roads around the Meadowlands complex, and both lock up on major event days. For 2026 FIFA World Cup matches, the NJ Turnpike closed two Secaucus-area ramps starting four hours before kickoff — NJDOT's guidance during that run advised avoiding the entire corridor for five hours before and five hours after each match.

There is a lesser-known alternate: Turnpike Exit 19W, a few miles further north, which approaches the complex from the opposite direction and bypasses the worst of the Exit 16W stack. On a capacity event day, both routes eventually back up — which is exactly why the bus that handles the approach route is the version worth paying for. Route 3 is still congested either way.

The difference is whether your group is in it or watching it scroll by.

Every Way to Get to MetLife Stadium Compared

MetLife Stadium is not in a transit desert, but it's also not walking distance from a subway stop. Here's an honest look at how each option holds up when you're moving a group of more than a handful of people.

For a single person or a couple coming in from Newark or Hoboken, the NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail is genuinely good — direct to the Sports Complex Station steps from the gates, about $12 round-trip for regular events. The moment your group gets past a few cars' worth of people, with gear and a post-game plan and a midnight pickup from somewhere in New Jersey, one bus becomes the option that actually works.

The NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail — Direct to the Gates, with Caveats

The NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail service runs from Secaucus Junction directly to the Sports Complex Station — about a 10-minute ride that deposits riders steps from the stadium entrance — for events with anticipated attendance above 50,000. Most NJ Transit commuter lines connect at Secaucus Junction, so the service is accessible from Newark Penn Station, Hoboken Terminal, and Penn Station New York across 11 different lines. For events where the rail service runs, it's the fastest way in if you're coming from the Hudson waterfront or Midtown.

The constraint for groups is coordination. Everyone buys their own ticket, everyone has to be on the same train, and if three people in your group miss the last pre-game departure, there's no way to hold the platform. For a family or a small cluster of coworkers, the train is the right answer.

For a 35-person fan group that wants to tailgate together and have a clear pickup window after midnight, one bus is the only option that actually keeps the group intact from start to finish.

The 351 Meadowlands Express from Port Authority

The 351 Meadowlands Express, operated by Coach USA, runs between the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan and the MetLife complex starting 2.5 hours before game time, continuing until about 30 minutes after kickoff, then for roughly one hour post-game. It drops in Lot K near the Quest Diagnostics Performance Center, accessible via the MetLife Gate. For a small group coming directly from Midtown, it's an inexpensive option.

For a group of 40 people originating in Newark or Hudson County, it routes everyone the wrong direction through one of the most congested bus terminals in the country just to get them back to a stadium 9 miles southwest.

What Size Bus Does Your MetLife Stadium Group Need?

A 12-person suite group needs a different vehicle than a 48-person tailgate group that's been planning this trip since training camp. Partybusnewark.org connects Newark groups to a wide selection of vehicle types through a large network of bus companies, so the bus matches the group and you're not paying for 20 empty seats.

For most Giants or Jets game-day groups, the 40-passenger party bus or a full-size charter bus are the right picks. Party buses carry LED lighting and sound systems that keep the energy up from downtown Newark to Lot L. Charter buses bring the undercarriage bays — tailgate equipment, folding tables, and coolers all ride in the hold, and the onboard restroom handles the return trip from East Rutherford without a pit stop on Route 3. For smaller groups heading to a weeknight game or a concert, a 25-passenger party bus or a minibus is the smarter fit.

ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note it in your quote request when you reach out.

MetLife Stadium Charter Bus & Party Bus Rental Prices

There's no single sticker number for a MetLife Stadium bus rental from Newark — the quote is shaped by vehicle size, how many hours the bus is reserved (pickup, tailgate, game, and post-game wait), the date, and your departure location. To give you an idea of what the planning ranges look like through the Partybusnewark.org network: a 15–35 passenger minibus typically runs $200–$250 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 per hour on weekends; a 40–56 passenger charter bus generally runs $200–$350 per hour on both weekday and weekend dates; a 40-passenger party bus runs $300–$350 per hour on weekdays and $325–$500 per hour on weekends; and a 50-passenger party bus runs $300–$450 per hour on weekdays and $325–$500 per hour on weekends. The actual number for your specific date and itinerary takes under 30 seconds to generate online or about a minute by phone.

Visit the Newark party bus prices page to see how vehicle ranges break down, or call 862-461-3920 any time — no account required, no obligation.

Per-head math makes the case for most groups: a 56-seat charter bus on a game day with a 9-hour reservation, split across a full group, routinely undercuts the cost of 14 separate cars each buying a pre-purchased parking pass — and that's before accounting for the post-game surge fare, the gas, and the logistics of getting 56 people to converge on the same rideshare lot at midnight.

A Game-Day Example

To give you an idea: a 38-person Jets fan group books a 40-passenger party bus for a Sunday night home game. Pickup at 2:00 PM from a Newark parking deck, at Lot L by 3:15 PM — four hours before kickoff. The undercarriage bays carry two coolers, a folding table, and a propane grill setup.

The group tailgates until 6:30 PM, walks to the Moody's Gate, and the bus stages in Lot L for a 12:30 AM pickup after the final whistle. A 10-hour weekend reservation at that size might come to $3,200 — about $84 per person, all-in, with no Route 3 post-game crawl to navigate and no one drawing straws for who stays sober on the ride back to Newark.

Getting to MetLife Stadium: Drive Times and What Route 3 Looks Like at Kickoff

MetLife Stadium sits in East Rutherford, roughly 10 miles from downtown Newark and 9 miles from Midtown Manhattan — close enough that it looks simple on a map, far enough that the road network turns it into a project on any sold-out date. Here are typical off-peak drive times from common departure points:

Those off-peak numbers vanish when 82,500 fans converge on the same road network in the same two-hour window. Route 3 — the main east-west arterial connecting the Lincoln Tunnel corridor to the stadium complex — backs up as far east as Lyndhurst on sold-out dates. The NJ Turnpike Exit 16W ramp stacks up before kickoff and takes 45 to 90 minutes to clear post-game, according to traffic monitoring data from major event days.

The 13-minute drive from Newark becomes an hour without exception on a filled-to-capacity Sunday. Build at least 90 minutes of buffer into any pickup originating from the greater Newark area on a sellout date — and factor the post-game wait into your reservation hours rather than discovering it when the bus is already booked until 11 PM.

Check the official MetLife Stadium parking and directions page before every visit for the current event-day road guidance — the Turnpike's closure schedule and approach plan shifts by event, and what was true for a regular-season Jets game is different from what the stadium implements for a sold-out concert or an international soccer final.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup at MetLife Stadium — The No-Parking Event That Changed the Playbook

MetLife Stadium hosted eight matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, from the opening group stage on June 13 through the Final on July 19, 2026 — and those matches introduced a transportation model that Meadowlands regulars had never encountered. FIFA and stadium management eliminated general fan parking for every World Cup match at MetLife. No cars, no tailgating on-site, no driving to the complex and walking from a remote lot.

The stadium became transit-only, with access restricted to NJ Transit rail, official World Cup shuttles from four designated hubs, and rideshare drop at Meadowlands Racing, 1.3 miles from the stadium, with a walking path to the gates.

NJ Transit sold round-trip Meadowlands Rail tickets — transferring at Secaucus Junction to the direct shuttle train — at $98 per person, capped at 40,000 per match. The official NYNJ Stadium shuttle, run by the New York New Jersey 2026 FIFA World Cup Host Committee, operated from four hubs: Midtown North (Red Line), Midtown East (Green Line), Port Authority Bus Terminal (Blue Line), and the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine (Yellow Line); shuttle tickets required a valid match ticket and were non-transferable. A limited number of accessible parking spots in Lot J were available through advance reservation, and premium spots near American Dream sold for $200-plus per match day — when they were still available at all.

What this meant for groups: a pre-arranged private bus made the difference between a coordinated matchday and a scramble. Groups that booked a charter bus to Secaucus Junction or one of the official shuttle hubs arrived together, at the right time, at a staging point already inside the event perimeter — instead of navigating NJ Transit from scattered starting points and trying to reconnect outside the gates. The transit-only model that the 2026 World Cup put in place at MetLife is likely to be adopted for future mega-events at the complex.

When that happens again, one coordinated bus to the access point is the version of the trip that holds together.

Tailgating at MetLife Stadium: What New Jersey Actually Allows

Tailgating in the MetLife parking lots is a legitimate NFL tradition, and charter bus groups with gear in the undercarriage bays are set up for it better than almost any other arrival method. There are a few rules worth knowing before you pack the grill, since they catch a lot of out-of-state groups off guard.

Per MetLife Stadium's official tailgating page, grills — including charcoal — are permitted for tailgating as long as they're used a safe distance from your vehicle. What's actually banned is open fires of any kind and deep fryers or oil-based cooking. If you're running a charcoal grill, hot coals can't go near a vehicle or in a regular trash bin — the lots provide designated bins for that.

Know the rule before you pack, so nobody's improvising with a parking-lot trash can after the burgers are done.

Other rules that apply regardless of fuel source: your setup stays within the lined parking space and the area directly behind or in front of your vehicle — one vehicle equals one space, and parking staff enforce this actively. Tents and canopies are capped at 8' x 8'. Sound systems must stay at or below 65 decibels.

Drones and remote-controlled aircraft are prohibited. Oversized vehicles exceeding 18 feet in length or 8 feet in width — including the charter bus itself — must park along designated non-striped curb areas rather than in lined spaces, which is consistent with Lot L's bus staging setup. And because this comes up: commercial vending and ticket resale on stadium grounds are prohibited, and the fire lane must stay clear at all times.

Parking lots open five hours before events. For a 1 PM NFL kickoff, that's 8 AM — and lots at MetLife fill well before kickoff on popular dates. Build the five-hour open window into your quote request so the reservation covers your full tailgate, not just the drive out.

Leaving MetLife Stadium After the Game or Concert

Postgame MetLife is where the true cost of driving yourself reveals itself. When 82,500 people walk out of the same stadium within a 15-minute window, the lots fill with exhaust and brake lights and nothing moves for a while. The NJ Turnpike northbound and southbound both back up — post-game analysis of major event days has clocked 45-to-90-minute exit times from the final whistle to reaching the Turnpike ramp.

Route 3 eastbound toward the Lincoln Tunnel corridor is equally gridlocked as thousands simultaneously try to get back into Manhattan. Rideshare surge pricing post-game at MetLife is well documented: demand peaks exactly when every fan in the complex reaches for their phone at once, and fares can run 2x to 3x the inbound rate.

With a charter bus, the post-game math is different. Your bus is staged in Lot L during the game and right there at the MetLife or Moody's Gate when your group walks out. You agree on a pickup window and a meeting point before kickoff — the bus is in position, not circling the complex — and the group boards instead of queuing for a rideshare that's still ten minutes away.

The bus takes the fastest cleared exit route back toward Newark, Hoboken, or wherever the night ends, and everyone recaps the game from a seat instead of standing on Route 3 staring at tail lights. That's the whole value of a post-game pickup window set in advance: the exit traffic is happening either way. The question is whether your group is watching it from inside the bus or adding to it.

Game Day Tips for MetLife Stadium Groups

• Pre-purchase parking before game day. For NFL events, MetLife stadium parking passes must be bought in advance — day-of options at the main complex gates are extremely limited. An off-site lot at 20 Murray Hill Parkway, East Rutherford accepts day-of parking at $65 (cash or credit card) with a continuous shuttle to the stadium, but that's the exception rather than the rule. Charter bus groups using Lot L need a pre-purchased oversized-vehicle pass arranged through the stadium — the official NFL parking page covers the current process.
• Charcoal grills are fine — open fires and deep fryers aren't. Hot coals can't be disposed of in plastic waste bins or near a vehicle — use the orange designated bins in the complex instead.
• Know the clear bag policy before the gate. MetLife enforces a clear bag rule for all events: one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12" x 6" x 12" (or a one-gallon clear zip-lock bag), plus one small clutch no larger than 4.5" x 6.5". Backpacks and fanny packs are prohibited. Check the A-Z guide for bag check locations available at your specific event.
• Lots open five hours before events. For a 1 PM kickoff, that's 8 AM. Build your departure time from Newark around when you actually want to arrive in the lot — not just around kickoff — so you don't lose the tailgate window to Route 3.
• Set the post-game pickup window before kickoff. Agree on a meeting time and location with your entire group before the game starts. After the final whistle, 82,500 people are moving at once and cell service in the lots can lag. Having one person confirm pickup coordinates with the contact before the game keeps everyone from standing outside Moody's Gate waiting for a bus that's already there.
• For mega-events, confirm the parking policy in advance. The 2026 World Cup eliminated on-site parking entirely for all eight matches. If a future event at MetLife adopts the same transit-only model, your group bus becomes a shuttle to a designated staging hub rather than a direct Lot L arrival. Call the stadium at (201) 559-1500 to confirm the current event-day transportation plan before any date you have reason to think might be restricted.

Types of Groups That Rent a Bus to MetLife Stadium

The same door-to-door transportation works for MetLife Stadium regardless of what's on the field — everyone arrives together, on schedule, without the parking scramble. These are the groups that request it most often:

Fan groups and tailgaters heading to a Giants or Jets home game are the most common request — a group that wants the pregame energy to start at the curb in Newark, not in a parking structure. For fan groups heading to a Newark area sporting event, MetLife is the largest and most logistically complex venue in the region. Corporate and suite groups moving clients and staff from Newark-area hotels or offices to club-level seating use a minibus or Sprinter for a quick, quiet transfer without parking headaches.

Concert groups heading to stadium-scale shows — where Route 3 closes well before doors for the biggest dates — find that a Newark concert bus picks everyone up at one address and drops them at the MetLife or Moody's Gate steps from the entrance. And out-of-town groups flying into Newark Liberty for a Jets game or a World Cup final use a private bus from the terminal to the stadium — or to Secaucus Junction for transit-only events — so nobody is navigating NJ Transit solo with luggage on arrival day. The Newark Liberty Airport (EWR) shuttle guide covers airport connection logistics in detail.

Also planning a game at Prudential Center or a match at Red Bull Arena? Those venues have their own specific drop-off rules and approach logistics — see the Prudential Center bus guide and the Red Bull Arena bus guide for the specifics on each.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where exactly does a charter bus park at MetLife Stadium?

Charter buses park in Lot L, per the stadium's official A-Z guide. Groups arriving on a chartered bus enter and exit through the MetLife Gate or the Moody's Gate — the two gates on the west and southwest sides of the stadium, nearest to Lot L. Rideshare and taxi drop-off is in a separate zone in Lot E, near the Verizon Gate. The 351 Meadowlands Express public bus service uses Lot K near the Quest Diagnostics Performance Center via the MetLife Gate.

Can a charter bus or party bus drop my group directly at MetLife Stadium for a Giants or Jets game?

Yes. For standard NFL events, a private charter bus or party bus uses Lot L and the MetLife or Moody's Gate. Lots open five hours before kickoff.

Pre-purchased oversized-vehicle parking is required — the official NFL parking page has the current advance-purchase process, and pre-buying is strongly recommended since day-of availability at the main gates is not guaranteed.

Was there parking at MetLife Stadium for the 2026 FIFA World Cup?

No general fan parking was available for any 2026 FIFA World Cup match at MetLife Stadium, including the Final on July 19, 2026. FIFA eliminated on-site parking entirely for all eight matches — access was limited to NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail (through Secaucus Junction), the official World Cup shuttles from four designated hubs, and rideshare drop at Meadowlands Racing (1.3 miles from the stadium). A small number of accessible spots in Lot J and premium spots near American Dream were available with advance purchase only.

How much does it cost to rent a bus to MetLife Stadium from Newark?

Pricing varies by vehicle size, total reservation hours, day of the week, and the specific event. To give you an idea: a 15–35 passenger minibus runs $200–$250 per hour on weekdays and $200–$275 per hour on weekends; a 40–56 passenger charter bus runs $200–$350 per hour on both weekday and weekend dates; and a 40-passenger party bus runs $300–$350 per hour on weekdays and $325–$500 per hour on weekends. Those are planning ranges — the actual quote for your date and group takes under 30 seconds online at Partybusnewark.org or about a minute by phone at 862-461-3920.

How early should our group arrive at MetLife Stadium?

Parking lots open five hours before events. For a 1 PM NFL kickoff, that's 8 AM — most tailgating groups target being parked by 9 or 10 AM for a full tailgate window before the gates open. On sold-out dates, build at least 90 minutes of travel buffer from anywhere in the Newark or Hudson County area, since Route 3 and the NJ Turnpike both back up well before kickoff.

What are the tailgating rules at MetLife Stadium?

Tailgating is permitted in the MetLife parking lots with key restrictions: grills, including charcoal, are allowed at a safe distance from your vehicle, but open fires and deep fryers are prohibited. Setups stay within one vehicle's parking space (one lined space per vehicle), tents are capped at 8' x 8', and music must stay at or below 65 decibels. Hot coals go in the orange designated bins — never near a vehicle or in a regular trash receptacle.

See the official MetLife tailgating page for the full current ruleset.

Does a charter bus need its own parking pass at MetLife Stadium?

Yes. Charter buses stage in Lot L, and oversized-vehicle parking requires a pre-purchased pass arranged through the stadium before the event. There is no day-of bus parking sold at the gate.

For NFL events, the current advance-purchase process is on the NFL parking page; for concerts and other events, the general event parking page applies.

What is the NJ Transit option for getting to MetLife Stadium?

The NJ Transit Meadowlands Rail service runs from Secaucus Junction directly to the Sports Complex Station — a roughly 10-minute ride that deposits riders steps from the stadium — for events with anticipated attendance above 50,000. Service is accessible from Newark Penn Station and 11 NJ Transit commuter rail lines at Secaucus Junction. Tickets must be purchased in advance for the Meadowlands shuttle portion.

For large groups wanting to stay together with gear and a fixed post-game pickup, one private bus is the simpler option — the train doesn't hold the platform for three people who missed the departure.

Can I get a bus from Newark Liberty Airport to MetLife Stadium?

Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) is about 8 miles from MetLife Stadium — under 15 minutes on a clear day, but up to an hour on a major event day. A private bus pickup at EWR collects your whole group at the terminal curb and goes directly to the stadium or hotel without splitting everyone across rideshares on arrival day. For more detail on airport logistics, see the Newark Liberty Airport shuttle guide and the Newark airport transportation page.

How far in advance should I book a charter bus to MetLife Stadium?

For regular-season Giants and Jets games, two to four weeks of lead time is generally workable. For high-demand dates — playoff games, nationally televised primetime games, sold-out concerts, or any future mega-event that fills the right-size vehicles fast — book as early as your date is confirmed. The best vehicles and rates go first.

Call 862-461-3920 as soon as your event is locked in.

Get Your MetLife Stadium Bus Quote Today

The right bus for your MetLife Stadium trip is one quick form or phone call away. Whether it's a Giants Sunday in September, a Jets night game in December, a stadium-scale concert, or planning for the next major event the Meadowlands lands — Partybusnewark.org makes it easy to compare party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter limos from a large network of bus companies serving Newark and northern New Jersey. Your group parks in Lot L, uses the MetLife or Moody's Gate, and gets picked up right there after the game — no Route 3 crawl, no $65 off-site shuttle, no post-game surge fare.

Fill out the online quote form at Partybusnewark.org to see rates in under 30 seconds — no account needed — or call 862-461-3920 any time for a free quote at no obligation. For other major Newark-area venues, the Newark group transportation services page covers the full network.

MetLife Stadium
1 MetLife Stadium Drive, East Rutherford, NJ 07073
Phone: (201) 559-1500