Rent a Bus to Madera Wine Trail: The Complete Transportation Guide

If you are organizing a wine tour along the Madera Wine Trail for a group coming out of Fresno, the question that decides whether the day runs smoothly is simple: how does everyone get from winery to winery without anyone sitting out the next pour? It is the detail most tour pages leave vague — and the one that decides whether your group glides through eight family tasting rooms or ends up designating a rotating sober volunteer nobody volunteered for.

This guide answers it plainly, using the wineries' own published policies, and then walks through everything else a group trip needs: which vehicle fits your party, what shapes the price, how the trail is laid out geographically, and what the annual events look like so you can plan around them. The Madera Wine Trail is one of Central California's best-kept secrets, and a Fresno wine tour bus rental turns a logistics puzzle into a genuinely relaxed day in the vineyard — no arguments about who drives, no caravan that splits up somewhere between Quady and Ficklin. For the full picture of how Party Bus In Fresno handles winery tours across Fresno County, see our Fresno winery tour and pub crawl transportation service.

What Is the Madera Wine Trail?

The Madera Wine Trail is a collaboration of eight to nine family wineries organized under the Madera Vintners Association in Madera County, California — a county with a legitimate claim to being one of the oldest commercial wine regions in the United States. The Madera AVA covers roughly 230,000 acres in Fresno and Madera Counties, with approximately 38,000 acres planted to wine grapes, producing about 10 percent of all wine grapes grown in California. That is not wine-country marketing copy; it is a number that puts this flat, sun-blasted valley on the same scale as regions that charge twice the tasting prices.

The trail stretches roughly 51 miles from end to end, anchored along two corridors: the western cluster of tasting rooms spreads across the agricultural flatlands north of the city of Madera, hugging the grid of numbered Roads and Avenues off CA-99 and CA-41. The eastern spur — sometimes called the Yosemite Sierra Wine Road — runs up Highway 41 toward Oakhurst and the Sierra Nevada foothills, picking up Idle Hour Winery in Oakhurst and Westbrook Wine Farm in O'Neals. The result is a day trip that starts in valley terrain and ends in pine-scented foothill country if you take it all the way up.

Move over Napa Valley. Madera is what you visit when you want the winemaker pouring your glass instead of a hospitality staff of twelve. At every stop on this trail, you are likely standing across the bar from the person who grew the grapes, crushed them, and is genuinely curious what you think of the vintage.

That intimacy is what keeps groups coming back — and it is also what makes pre-arrangement essential. These are small operations, not resort tasting rooms, and showing up with a 30-person group without a phone call ahead is how you overwhelm a tasting room that seats fourteen.

The Wineries: A Group Planning Guide

Here is what every tasting-room page and Instagram post glosses over: each winery on this trail has its own policies for group visits, and several require reservations. Walking in with twenty people and a party bus in the lot without a prior call is the single fastest way to have a winery politely turn your group away. Below is the current information for each stop, pulled from the wineries' own pages and confirmed contact details, so you can call ahead with confidence.

Quady Winery — 13181 Road 24, Madera, CA 93637

Quady Winery (13181 Road 24, Madera, CA 93637 — (559) 673-8068) is the most distinctive stop on the western loop: California's only winery specializing entirely in sweet and aperitif wines, with a lineup anchored by Electra Moscato, Essensia Orange Muscat, Elysium Black Muscat, and the celebrated Vya Vermouth. Multiple Best of Class awards and a national distribution footprint make this the stop groups are most likely to recognize before they arrive.

Tasting room hours run 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily (holiday exceptions apply). The tasting costs $10 per person, waived for wine club members and up to three guests. A combined Tasting & Tour package runs $20 per person and takes you through the production facility — close-toed shoes required for the tour, no exceptions.

Groups of 10 or more should contact the winery in advance to ensure adequate space; walk-ins are welcome for smaller parties. Call ahead at (559) 673-8068 or email info@quadywinery.com. The winery's rural lot handles standard vehicles comfortably; a charter bus fits on the gravel property, but it is worth a quick call ahead to confirm the bus can park before your group arrives.

Check the official Quady visit page before your trip for current hours and reservation requirements.

Ficklin Vineyards — 30246 Avenue 7½, Madera, CA 93637

Ficklin Vineyards (30246 Avenue 7½, Madera, CA 93637 — (559) 661-0075) is the trail's heritage stop, a third-generation family operation specializing in California port-style wines using traditional Portuguese grape varieties and barrel-aging techniques dating to the 1880s. The tasting room pours more than 50 varieties of Port Wine, and the signature Tinta Port has a devoted following that crosses state lines to refill growlers here. It is the kind of place that makes wine enthusiasts slow down and ask questions.

Tasting room hours run Wednesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. — note the limited schedule and build your itinerary around it. Groups should call ahead; the tasting room is intimate and a bus arrival without prior notice can overwhelm the staff. For a group winery bus rental in Fresno that includes Ficklin, the Wednesday–Saturday window shapes which day of the week your tour runs.

Papagni Wines — 9505 Road 30½, Madera, CA 93636

Papagni Wines (9505 Road 30½, Madera, CA 93636 — (559) 673-5754) carries the weight of a winemaking family that put down roots in California in 1912 and claims to be among the first operations in the state to use stainless steel tanks and craft single-varietal wines. The portfolio today spans red table wines, whites, and dessert wines across a working ranch that feels entirely unhurried.

Tasting room hours are Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., with weekday appointments available by arrangement. For groups, Papagni offers private tours of their modern winemaking facility and the option to do a barrel room tasting — the kind of experience that turns a wine outing into a genuine education. Reservations for private tours and barrel tastings are required; call (559) 673-5754 or use the contact form on their website to secure your slot.

This is the stop that earns the most repeat praise from groups who went beyond the standard pour. Visit the Papagni Wines visit page for current reservation details.

Birdstone Winery — 9400 Road 36, Madera, CA 93636

Birdstone Winery (9400 Road 36, Madera, CA 93636 — (559) 974-4440) is a family-run boutique operation producing Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, and a house port alongside lesser-known varietals. Two annual wines benefit the Alegria Guild of Children's Hospital Central California, so every pour here supports something beyond the label.

Hours run Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The tasting room is small by design, which means a call ahead for any group larger than eight is genuinely appreciated and practically necessary. Parking on the property accommodates cars comfortably; bus groups should call ahead to confirm the bus can park before arrival.

San Joaquin Wine Company — 21821 Avenue 16, Madera, CA 93637

San Joaquin Wine Company (21821 Avenue 16, Madera, CA 93637 — (559) 673-0066) farms 12 varietals with on-site production since 2008, surrounded by the agricultural panorama that defines valley Madera. Recent awards include Double Gold for Red Moscato and multiple California State Fair medals, which is the kind of credential that tends to surprise visitors expecting a quiet farmstand pour. The setting is unhurried, the hospitality genuine, and the value-per-glass among the best on the trail.

Toca Madera Winery — 36140 Avenue 9, Madera, CA 93637

Toca Madera Winery (36140 Avenue 9, Madera, CA 93637 — (559) 474-8286) is the trail stop most built for group experiences. The scenic vineyard property hosts live music every Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m., offers an event space for private celebrations, and actively books corporate events, birthday parties, bridal showers, and bachelorette parties through their dedicated event coordinator. All wine tastings are by reservation only — do not arrive without one.

The winery also produces a Wildlife Conservation wine series benefiting the Fresno Chaffee Zoo, which makes for a good story to share over the glass.

For group events, contact events@tocamaderawinery.com with your date and headcount, or visit the Toca Madera reservation page directly. This is the natural anchor stop for a bachelorette party bus or birthday wine tour from Fresno — the private event space, the Sunday live music, and the reservation-required format all point toward it. Book far enough out that the date is actually available.

Dorval Estate Winery — 42415 Road 208, Friant, CA 93626

Dorval Estate Winery (42415 Road 208, Friant, CA 93626 — (559) 822-2111) operates out of a property that previously operated as Fasi Estate Winery, with a current focus on Cabernet Sauvignon and on-site olive oil production. The estate features a tasting room, vineyard views, and a luxury residence available for overnight stays (four bedrooms, three baths, two-night minimum) — which makes Dorval a natural anchor for groups who want to turn the day trip into a wine country weekend. The grounds are some of the most picturesque on the eastern side of the trail.

Idle Hour Winery — 41139 Highway 41, Oakhurst, CA 93644

Idle Hour Winery (41139 Highway 41, Oakhurst, CA 93644 — (559) 760-9090) is the first winery you encounter driving south from Yosemite and the easternmost and most elevated stop on the full Madera Wine Trail route. Perched on the Fresno River in Oakhurst, Idle Hour is the first winery in that mountain community, producing handcrafted single-vineyard wines using sustainable practices and native yeast fermentation. The portfolio leans toward Viognier, Syrah, Pinot Noir, and Bordeaux varieties — notably different from the valley floor's strength in Muscat and Port-style wines.

Tasting room hours run Thursday through Monday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., with appointment-based visits available. The 45-minute drive up Highway 41 from the valley floor wineries through pine and oak terrain is worth it on its own, and for groups doing the full trail, Idle Hour makes a natural final stop before the return to Fresno. A charter bus handles the Highway 41 grade without issue; the rural lot accommodates full-size vehicles.

Westbrook Wine Farm — 49610 House Ranch Road, O'Neals, CA 93645

Westbrook Wine Farm (49610 House Ranch Road, O'Neals, CA 93645 — (559) 868-3499) operates deep in the Sierra Nevada foothills near Bass Lake, about 45 minutes from the valley floor wineries. Owner Ray Krause grows all eight approved Bordeaux grape varieties on the property and is known for the depth of knowledge he brings to every tasting. The flagship Fait Accompli blend is what serious red-wine groups come specifically for.

Visits are by reservation only — call ahead without exception. The remote setting means a charter bus on House Ranch Road deserves a confirming conversation with the winery before your departure date.

How to Build a One-Day Madera Wine Trail Itinerary

The trail's geography splits naturally into two routes, and the right choice for your group depends on how many stops you want and how much driving you are willing to do.

The Valley Floor Loop — Quady, Ficklin, Papagni, Birdstone, San Joaquin, and Toca Madera — clusters six tasting rooms within a loose 15-mile radius of the city of Madera, roughly 24 miles north of downtown Fresno via CA-99. No stop on this loop is more than 20 minutes from another. A full sweep of all six takes the better part of a day; a curated selection of three to four stops is what most groups land on once they realize how long a barrel room tasting at Papagni or a live-music afternoon at Toca Madera actually runs.

This is the natural route for a Fresno winery tour bus rental covering a Saturday or Sunday when multiple tasting rooms are open.

The Full Trail with the Sierra Spur adds Dorval Estate (near Friant, a bit east of Madera), Idle Hour (Oakhurst, ~45 miles northeast of Madera), and Westbrook Wine Farm (O'Neals, reservation-only) to the valley floor stops. The drive up Highway 41 through the foothills is scenic and unhurried, and the tasting-room experience at Idle Hour and Westbrook is genuinely different from the valley floor — more mountain winery than agricultural estate. The tradeoff is a longer day and more miles.

A 56-passenger charter bus handles the entire route; if your group is heading all the way to Oakhurst, the onboard restroom on a full-size coach earns its keep on the return stretch down the hill.

Charter Bus vs. Carpooling vs. Rideshare for a Wine Group

There is an obvious reason to rent a bus for a wine tour that does not need a long explanation: nobody in your group has to stay sober. But the transportation comparison goes deeper than the designated-driver problem, and it is worth being honest about it.

Rideshare deserves a specific call-out here: the rural grid roads between Madera wineries — Road 24, Road 36, Avenue 7½, Road 30½ — are not the kind of Fresno addresses that generate a reliable pool of nearby rideshare cars. Requesting four cars to pick up a group of twenty at Ficklin Vineyards after a Friday afternoon tasting is how you spend 45 minutes watching the app spin. By contrast, a Fresno party bus or charter bus rental sits in the lot, ready when you are, on your schedule — not Uber's surge calendar.

The carpooling math is the other thing groups discover partway through the day: the moment someone at a tasting room says "one more pour," the carpool designated driver mentally calculates how long they will be at this stop versus the next one. That tension never goes away. One bus removes it entirely.

Your group sets the schedule, and nobody is watching their phone while everybody else is finishing the port flight at Ficklin.

Which Vehicle Fits Your Madera Wine Tour?

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 breaks down for a Madera Wine Trail day trip from Fresno.

For a bachelorette party heading to the Madera Wine Trail, a party bus is the natural call — the built-in bar and sound system mean the celebration starts the moment the group boards in Fresno, not when they reach the first tasting room. For a corporate team event or a large birthday group, a minibus or full-size charter bus gets everyone there in a single vehicle, with enough overhead and undercarriage storage for coolers, food, and anything the group picks up along the way. For the full Sierra spur adding Idle Hour and Westbrook, a full-size charter bus with an onboard restroom is worth the upgrade — the drive back down Highway 41 to Fresno runs an hour or more, and no stop is planned for it.

ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know before your departure date and we will set you up with the right fit.

What a Fresno Wine Tour Bus Rental Costs

Party Bus In Fresno offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. There is no single sticker price because every quote is shaped by a handful of 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 dedicated to your group, including drive time and time at each winery.
• Date — the Wine & Chocolate Weekend in February and other trail events spike demand; weekend rates run higher year-round.
• Mileage and route — a valley-floor-only loop is shorter than a full trail run that includes Idle Hour in Oakhurst.

For real ranges to anchor your estimate: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–35 passenger minibuses run $150–$350/hour; 15–50 passenger party buses run $200–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. A full-day valley floor wine tour for a group of 25 running 6–7 hours typically comes in as a single predictable number split across the whole group — often cheaper per head than what each person would have spent on gas, parking, and the rideshare panic at the end of the night.

Here's the per-person math that usually closes the conversation. A minibus for 20 people on a 7-hour Saturday tour: split across 20 riders, the per-person figure is well within what any of them would pay for a half-day wine tour in Napa, with none of the four-hour drive from Fresno to get there. The Madera Wine Trail is 25 minutes from downtown Fresno.

That proximity is the whole argument.

Call 559-223-9802 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote, or use our online tool for instant availability.

Madera Wine Trail Events: When to Book Early

The Madera Wine Trail runs organized events several times per year, and the two most popular — Wine & Chocolate Weekend in February and the harvest-season events in fall — consistently push the demand for group transportation from Fresno well past what casual lead times can accommodate. Here is what to know about each.

Wine & Chocolate Weekend — Second Weekend of February

The trail's signature annual event takes place the second weekend of February each year. Visitors purchase a $20 Passport Wine Glass at any participating winery and use it to sample current and newly released vintages alongside chocolate pairings, food, local art, and live music at each stop. The passport format means your group visits as many or as few wineries as the afternoon allows, at your own pace — which is exactly the scenario where having your own bus versus relying on rideshare makes or breaks the day.

Rideshare supply in rural Madera County is thin under normal conditions; on Wine & Chocolate Weekend, when demand spikes across a dozen or more pickup points scattered across farm roads, it dries up entirely.

Fresno wine tour bus rental demand for this weekend fills up weeks out. Book by early January for the February event or expect to find only larger vehicles or no availability at your preferred size. The cost math also shifts: a group of 20 with a party bus booked in December will pay notably less per hour than a group scrambling for anything available in late January.

Check the official Madera Wine Trail website for the specific February dates each year before your group commits to a date.

Harvest Season — Fall Weekends

November is the trail's second peak season, when harvest is complete, temperatures have dropped from the Central Valley summer, and the wineries celebrate the year's vintage with a range of weekend events. Some years the trail organizes formal passport weekends; other years individual wineries host their own harvest events. Toca Madera's Sunday live music series is a year-round anchor, but fall weekends draw the largest crowds.

The Madera Vintners Association launched a Designated Driver Program in 2007 that provides a free pass for designated drivers at all trail wineries during events — a thoughtful policy for groups that include non-drinkers, but a single bus means nobody has to be the sober one to begin with.

Year-Round Tasting Room Hours

Outside of organized events, the trail's tasting rooms are open on their individual schedules, and the critical planning detail is that several are weekend-only or reservation-required. Quady runs daily 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Ficklin runs Wednesday–Saturday noon–4 p.m.

Papagni is Saturday–Sunday noon–5 p.m. Toca Madera is by reservation only, any day. Idle Hour is Thursday–Monday 11 a.m.–5 p.m.

Westbrook is by appointment only. Building an itinerary that assumes all stops are open on a Thursday would miss half the trail — a detail that costs you the better part of the trip.

Getting There from Fresno

The straightforward fact about the Madera Wine Trail is how close it sits to Fresno. The city of Madera is about 24 miles north of downtown Fresno on CA-99 — a 25–30 minute drive in normal traffic. The valley floor wineries cluster within a loose radius of Madera, placing most tasting rooms within a 35–45 minute ride from a central Fresno pickup point.

A few route details worth knowing before you go:

• The valley floor cluster sits on a grid of numbered Farm Bureau roads and Avenues off CA-99 and Avenue 12/Highway 145. GPS handles it reliably, but addresses like "Road 30½" and "Avenue 7½" can throw navigation apps. Have the winery's full address confirmed before you depart, not reconstructed from a search result.
• Highway 41 toward Oakhurst is a two-lane mountain road with grades and curves once you pass Coarsegold. A charter bus handles it without issue; the drive is one of the more scenic stretches in Madera County and worth making unhurried.
• CA-99 congestion through the Fresno metro can add 15–20 minutes on weekday afternoons and during California State Fair traffic in summer. For a Saturday morning departure, the northbound 99 is clean.

Trip Types We Arrange to the Madera Wine Trail

Different groups, same goal: arrive relaxed, taste everything on the list, and get home without anyone drawing the short straw. A few of the Madera Wine Trail trips we handle most often out of Fresno:

• Bachelorette and birthday party bus tours. A party bus from Fresno to the Madera Wine Trail is the ideal format: built-in bar, LED lighting, and a sound system that turns the drive into the pre-party. Toca Madera's event space and Sunday live music are a natural anchor stop for bachelorette and birthday groups. Call events@tocamaderawinery.com to secure your reservation before you book the bus, then call us.
• Corporate team outings. Small-group executive tastings with a barrel room at Papagni, a structured tasting at Quady, and a hosted private event at Toca Madera cover a full corporate afternoon that reads as a team-building day rather than a company party. A minibus or Sprinter van is the right size for most corporate wine outings.
• Wine & Chocolate Weekend shuttles. Large groups organizing around the February event have one consistent problem: getting everyone to the same first stop, in the same vehicle, at the same time. One bus solves it. Book by January. That is the only instruction that matters for this event.
• Church groups, family reunions, and milestone celebrations. The valley floor loop is built for a leisurely Saturday with food and wine at a pace the whole group sets together. A charter bus keeps 30–56 people coordinated across six stops without the caravan chaos.
• Yosemite add-on day. Groups driving to or from Yosemite National Park occasionally route a Madera Wine Trail day as a detour: stop at Idle Hour and Westbrook on the way down Highway 41, then continue north into the park the following morning. A charter bus with undercarriage storage handles the luggage load for an overnight trip.

Booking Your Madera Wine Trail Bus from Fresno

Booking a Fresno wine tour bus rental for the Madera Wine Trail is straightforward, and a little advance planning makes the day seamless. Have these details ready when you call:

1. Headcount and vehicle preference. Group size determines whether a Sprinter limo, minibus, party bus, or full-size charter bus is the right fit. We offer a massive variety, so you never pay for seats you do not need.
2. Itinerary or a working list of stops. Tell us which wineries you want to include and we will confirm the routing. If you want to hit Ficklin and Papagni, note that Ficklin is Wednesday–Saturday only — that shapes your day-of-week choice.
3. Date and approximate duration. A valley floor loop typically runs 6–8 hours depending on how long your group lingers at each stop. The full trail including Oakhurst runs longer.
4. Any special event anchors. If you are building around Wine & Chocolate Weekend, a Sunday live music session at Toca Madera, or a private barrel tasting at Papagni, those reservations should be confirmed before you book the bus — not the other way around.

Call 559-223-9802 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. Let's get your group on the trail.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is the Madera Wine Trail from Fresno?

The city of Madera sits about 24 miles north of downtown Fresno via CA-99 — a 25–35 minute drive. The valley floor wineries spread within roughly 10–15 miles of the city. Idle Hour Winery in Oakhurst is about 55 miles from Fresno via Highway 41, or roughly an hour to 70 minutes depending on traffic.

For a group, one bus handles the entire route.

Do the Madera Wine Trail wineries accommodate large groups?

Most wineries on the trail can handle groups, but nearly all of them request or require advance notice for parties of 10 or more. Quady Winery asks groups of 10+ to contact them in advance. Toca Madera requires reservations for all visits, any size.

Papagni's barrel room tastings require advance booking. Westbrook and Idle Hour strongly recommend reservations. Call each winery on your itinerary at least a week before your trip — this is the single most important piece of group logistics on the trail.

Can a charter bus drive on the rural roads to the wineries?

Yes. The valley floor wineries are on standard paved farm roads and avenues off CA-99 — Road 24, Avenue 7½, Road 36, Avenue 9 — with properties large enough to accommodate full-size vehicles. Highway 41 to Oakhurst is a standard two-lane highway that charter buses and minibuses handle routinely.

Westbrook Wine Farm on House Ranch Road in O'Neals is the one remote exception; call ahead to confirm access before routing a full-size coach up that road.

How much does a party bus or charter bus wine tour from Fresno cost?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, date, and route. As a guide: Sprinter limos and small party buses run $170–$344/hour; minibuses run $150–$350/hour; party buses run $200–$490/hour; and full-size charter buses run $150–$300/hour. A full-day Saturday wine tour typically runs 6–8 hours.

Call 559-223-9802 or use our online tool for an all-inclusive quote built around your specific group and date — no hidden costs, and you will know the exact price before you book.

When is the best time of year to do the Madera Wine Trail?

The trail runs year-round, but the two peak seasons are February (Wine & Chocolate Weekend, second weekend of February) and fall (harvest season, primarily October–November). Spring (March–May) offers mild temperatures and smaller crowds. Summer works but requires early starts — Central Valley summers are genuine, and an afternoon tasting at an outdoor winery property in 100-degree heat is a different experience than a 10 a.m. arrival.

The trail's best-value, most relaxed dates are March–May and October–November outside of organized event weekends.

What is the Madera Wine & Chocolate Weekend?

The Wine & Chocolate Weekend is the Madera Wine Trail's signature annual event, held the second weekend of February. A $20 Passport Wine Glass, purchased at any participating winery, gets your group into all the participating tasting rooms for wine and chocolate pairings, food, art, and live music. It is the trail's busiest and most social event of the year, and transportation from Fresno books up well in advance.

Book your bus by early January to secure pricing and availability. Check the official Madera Wine Trail website for the specific dates each year.

How early should I book a bus for the Madera Wine Trail?

For standard weekend dates, two to three weeks of lead time is workable. For the Wine & Chocolate Weekend in February, the fall harvest weekends in October–November, and any Saturday during spring or fall, book four to six weeks out minimum. For organized event weekends, book by early January for the February event — the right-size vehicles go first.

Call 559-223-9802 as soon as your group has a date confirmed and we will lock in availability.

Can we add stops beyond the wineries?

Yes — the Madera Wine Trail's companion stops include The Vineyard Restaurant & Bar (605 S I Street, Madera, CA 93637) for a full lunch or dinner between wineries, Oakhurst Spirits (40300 Greenwood Way, Oakhurst, CA 93644) for craft distillery tasting if your group goes the full Highway 41 route, and South Gate Brewing Company (40233 Enterprise Drive, Oakhurst, CA 93644) for craft beer as a cap to the day. Just tell us your full stop list when you book and we will plan the route around it.

Book Your Madera Wine Trail Bus Today

The perfect Fresno wine tour bus rental for your trail day is just a call away. Whether your group is eight people in a Sprinter limo heading to Quady and Ficklin, twenty-five bachelorette party guests on a party bus anchored at Toca Madera's Sunday live music, or a full corporate outing on a 56-passenger charter bus making the complete valley-to-foothills run, Party Bus In Fresno has access to a fleet sized to every group and every budget. The Madera Wine Trail is 25 minutes from downtown Fresno — the only thing between your group and a relaxed day in the vineyard is one call.

Give us a call any time at 559-223-9802 for an all-inclusive price quote, or use our online tool for instant availability. Let's get your group on the trail.