Getting to a Lakers or Kings game from Long Beach sounds like a 24-mile non-event. Then you hit the I-710 northbound at 5:30 PM, watch the merge onto the I-110 north turn into a wall of brake lights somewhere around Compton, circle the South Park neighborhood for a $50 parking spot that vanished 90 minutes before tip-off, and realize that 19,000 people exiting Crypto.com Arena after the final buzzer means every rideshare app in a six-block radius is running 2x–4x surge pricing with a 25-minute wait. Renting a bus to Crypto.com Arena from Long Beach doesn't just make the commute easier.
It eliminates it.
Your group loads up in Long Beach, arrives together at the arena's designated drop-off zone on Chick Hearn Court, and a pre-arranged bus is staged for the ride home when the game ends — no parking gamble, no surge fare, no regrouping in a packed white zone while half the group is still inside. Below is everything a Long Beach group needs to plan that trip right: where the bus drops, what the arena's published rules say about oversized vehicles, which vehicle fits your headcount, what the I-710/I-110 corridor actually looks like on event nights, and what to expect leaving South Park after a sold-out night at one of the most active arenas in the country. For the full picture on sporting event transportation from the Long Beach area, the Long Beach sporting event bus rental page covers every major venue run.
Why Rent a Bus from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena?
Crypto.com Arena sits in the South Park neighborhood of downtown Los Angeles, right at the convergence of the I-110 and the I-10. The standard approach from Long Beach is I-710 northbound to I-110 northbound — and on a weeknight game evening, that corridor backs up hard in both directions well before doors. Official arena lots top out at $30–$60 per car, and Lot 1, the closest lot to the arena, opens about two and a half hours before most events — which means anyone arriving late is hunting for street parking several blocks out or paying a third-party garage rate that runs even higher on high-demand nights.
After the final buzzer, post-game rideshare waits in the arena's designated white zones regularly run 20–35 minutes, with surge multipliers that make the Uber home cost more than a decent seat.
One bus cuts all of that out. A Long Beach charter bus rental or party bus rental puts your entire group on a single vehicle — one departure time from your Long Beach pickup, one arrival at the arena door, and one post-game pickup window set in advance so everyone knows exactly when and where to meet. No one draws the short straw for parking duty.
No one misses the first quarter hunting for a spot on Francisco Street. And no one waits alone in the Figueroa white zone at 10:45 PM while the rest of the group is still pushing through the exit. The I-710/I-110 merge happens either way — with a charter bus, it just isn't your problem.
Charter Bus & Party Bus Drop-Off at Crypto.com Arena
This is the piece most first-time groups from Long Beach don't account for. Standard prepaid parking passes are not valid for limousines, buses, Sprinter vans, or other oversized vehicles, per the official Crypto.com Arena Getting Here page. Space for oversized vehicles is very limited, and the arena's own published guidance is clear: all oversized vehicles — buses, limousines, and RVs — must make arrangements at least 10 days before the event by calling the arena's Parking Services line directly.
Walk-up bus parking is not available. That 10-day advance contact is how your bus gets a confirmed staging arrangement before game day.
Lot 1, the arena's closest drive-up lot at 900 Chick Hearn Court, specifically does not accept oversized vehicles. Space permitting, pre-arranged buses may be accommodated in other lots with an additional charge. For rideshare and standard vehicles, two designated white zones handle curbside pickup and drop-off, per the arena's public transportation and rideshare page: Chick Hearn Court (eastbound) between L.A. Live Way and Georgia Street, and Figueroa Street (southbound) between 12th Street and Pico Boulevard.
For a pre-arranged charter bus or party bus, the exact approach and staging details are confirmed in advance as part of the booking — so you're not discovering the rules at a curb while everyone else is already inside. The general parking office can be reached at (213) 742-7275 or parking@cryptoarena.com.
Charter buses and party buses at Crypto.com Arena require advance arrangements with Parking Services at (213) 765-6815, made at least 10 days before the event. Standard prepaid passes are not valid for oversized vehicles, and Lot 1 does not accept buses or limos. The sooner your trip is booked through longbeachpartybus.net, the smoother the game-day approach plan comes together.
Arena Entrances: Where Your Group Walks In
Crypto.com Arena has three public entry gates. The Kobe Bryant Entrance is at 11th Street and Georgia on the northwest side — the closest of the three to the Chick Hearn Court rideshare white zone, and the location of the Kobe Bryant and Gianna statue just outside the doors. Binbox Lockers for bag storage sit adjacent to this entrance, which matters a lot given the arena's strict bag policy (covered below).
The Star Plaza Entrance is at 11th Street and Figueroa on the north side, between the box office and the Team LA Store, where the statues of Magic Johnson, Wayne Gretzky, and Oscar De La Hoya line the approach. The Figueroa Entrance is at 12th Street and Figueroa on the south side — the closest point to the Figueroa Street rideshare white zone. Knowing which entrance your group is using before you arrive makes the post-game pickup plan much cleaner.
Every Way to Get from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena
A private bus rental isn't always the right call for every group — for one or two people, the Metro A Line from downtown Long Beach is fast, cheap, and puts you two minutes from the arena entrance. But once your party grows past a handful of cars' worth of people, the coordination overhead shifts fast. Here's an honest comparison of every realistic option for a Long Beach group.
| Option | Cost shape | Arrive together? | Drop-off point | Best group size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus / party bus | One flat rate, split by the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Pre-arranged with arena; confirmed at booking | 15–56 |
| Metro A Line from Long Beach | $1.75/person each way | Only if everyone boards the same train | Pico Station — 2-minute walk to arena | Any; works best for small groups |
| Metrolink + Metro transfer | $10 weekend day pass per person | Only if on the same train | Union Station → 7th St/Metro Center → Pico | Any; check train times after late games |
| Rideshare (Uber / Lyft) | Per car each way + 2x–4x post-game surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | White zone: Chick Hearn Ct. (eastbound) or Figueroa (southbound) | 1–4 per car |
| Drive and park | $30–$60 per car in official lots | No — caravans split up | Varies by lot; Lot 1 opens ~2.5 hours before events | 1–2 cars |
For two or three people coming from downtown Long Beach, the Metro A Line is a genuinely smart move — $1.75 each way, roughly 55 minutes of train time from Downtown Long Beach Station, and a 2-minute walk from Pico Station to the Figueroa Entrance. The official LA Metro page for Crypto.com Arena covers every route, TAP card payment, and fare option. The moment you're past about eight to ten people, coordinating the same train, the same arrival, and the post-game last-train timing for a group tips decisively toward one bus.
At 15 or more, a 15–35 passenger minibus from Long Beach usually beats the transit logistics on both simplicity and per-head cost.
Driving to Crypto.com Arena from Long Beach
The direct approach is I-710 North from Long Beach through Compton and South Gate to the I-110 North interchange, then I-110 North through downtown to the 11th Street or Olympic Boulevard exits. From 11th Street, Figueroa is two blocks east — the Star Plaza Entrance is right there on the north side of the arena. The full run is about 22–24 miles depending on your Long Beach pickup point; off-peak, it takes 25–35 minutes.
On a weeknight game evening — especially anything starting at 7:00 or 7:30 PM — that same corridor can run 45–75 minutes, and the I-110 northbound backs up particularly hard from the I-105 interchange through the Figueroa Tunnel during the evening commute. A charter bus accounts for that in the departure timing from your Long Beach pickup location.
From North Long Beach, the 91 Freeway westbound to I-110 North is sometimes faster when the 710 is heavy near the 405 interchange. From Belmont Shore or Naples, the surface-street approach to the 710 on-ramp can add 10–15 minutes before you're even on the freeway. A charter bus departure is built around your specific pickup address and the day's expected traffic, not an average — so the route timing gets set for your event, not a generic Monday commute.
| From (Long Beach area) | Approx. distance | Off-peak drive time |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Long Beach | ~22 miles | 25–35 minutes |
| North Long Beach | ~18 miles | 20–30 minutes |
| Belmont Shore / Naples | ~25 miles | 30–40 minutes |
| Signal Hill | ~20 miles | 25–35 minutes |
| Long Beach Airport (LGB) | ~21 miles | 25–35 minutes |
Metro A Line: Long Beach to Pico Station
The Metro A Line — the old Blue Line — runs from Downtown Long Beach Station all the way through downtown LA and out toward Azusa, and Pico Station is the stop that puts you at Crypto.com Arena's front door. The run from Downtown Long Beach Station to Pico Station takes about 55 minutes and costs $1.75 one-way. From Pico Station, walk two minutes west on Pico Boulevard and the Figueroa Entrance is right there.
LA Metro recommends loading round-trip fare onto your TAP card before the event so you skip the station line on the way out — a detail worth knowing for a group of any size. The full trip-planning tool and route details are on the official LA Metro page for Crypto.com Arena.
One real caveat: check the last train times back to Long Beach before the game, especially for late-finishing Kings games and concerts running past 11 PM. The A Line schedule after midnight can be thin, and missing the last Long Beach-bound train means sorting another ride home from downtown LA. A charter bus or party bus from Long Beach eliminates that entirely — you set the post-game pickup window when you book, the bus is staged nearby, and everyone goes home on the same vehicle at the same time.
For a 25-passenger group or larger, the per-head cost of a minibus rental from Long Beach frequently beats transit once you account for the post-game logistics and the late-night transit timing.
Metrolink is another option for groups coming from farther south in LA County — the $10 Weekend Day Pass covers unlimited travel system-wide on Saturdays or Sundays, with free Metro connections included. Get to L.A. Union Station, transfer to the Metro B or D Line for three stops to 7th Street/Metro Center, then one more stop on the A Line to Pico. Details on the Metrolink Crypto.com Arena page, including current train times — check them carefully, because some lines stop running before late games end.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need for Crypto.com Arena?
longbeachpartybus.net connects Long Beach groups to a large network of bus companies serving the area, which means you compare options across vehicle types rather than picking from one fleet. The right fit comes down to headcount and what the trip itself looks like.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Luggage / gear | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Light — bags and totes only | Suite groups, VIP outings, small corporate parties | Premium leather seating, USB charging, tinted privacy windows, individual reading lights |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard, lighter gear | Birthday groups, bachelorette trips, fan groups wanting the rolling pre-game | Color-changing LED lighting, premium Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs, wraparound perimeter seating |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead plus some underfloor | Mid-size fan groups, corporate outings, coordinated team travel | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, better maneuverability on downtown city blocks |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Excellent — deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups, conventions, out-of-town visitor transfers | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restrooms, undercarriage luggage bays |
The South Park neighborhood around Crypto.com Arena has active loading zones and tight city blocks on all four sides — a minibus offers more maneuverability than a full coach for mid-size groups doing a single game-and-back run, which is why it's the go-to for fan groups in the 15–35 range coming up from Long Beach. For larger groups, corporate clients transporting guests to suite-level seats, or any trip involving significant luggage or equipment, a 40–56 passenger charter bus provides the deep undercarriage bays and onboard restrooms that make a long round-trip comfortable. ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network — note it in your quote request so the right vehicle gets matched to your group.
Crypto.com Arena Party Bus & Charter Bus Rental Prices from Long Beach
Quote pricing for a Long Beach party bus or charter bus rental to Crypto.com Arena moves with a few clear variables: vehicle size, total booking hours (pre-game time plus the post-game wait), the specific date and event, and the mileage from your Long Beach pickup point. To give you a planning range — a minibus rental in this region typically runs $200–$275 per hour on weekend evenings; a 56-passenger charter bus runs in the $200–$350 per hour range; and a 30-passenger party bus falls around $325–$425 per hour on a Saturday night. A quote for your specific date, headcount, and Long Beach pickup address is what a quick call to 562-617-0015 or the online quote tool gives you in under 30 seconds — no account required.
The per-head arithmetic makes the case fast. A group of 30 people splitting a 5-hour minibus rental versus paying $40–$60 each to park plus post-game surge-priced rideshares home is usually a wash at best — and the bus wins on every non-dollar metric: one vehicle, one arrival, one departure, everyone home at the same time. For groups of 40 or more, the charter bus is almost always the cheaper per-head option once the parking math catches up.
Check the Long Beach party bus prices page for a full range breakdown by vehicle, or call 562-617-0015 any time for a free quote.
A Sample Game-Night Run from Long Beach
To give you an idea: a 28-person fan group heading to a Kings game books a 28-passenger party bus. Pickup at 5:30 PM from downtown Long Beach, arriving at Crypto.com Arena's pre-arranged drop zone by 6:45 PM — 75 minutes before puck drop. The group walks straight to the Star Plaza Entrance while the bus stages nearby.
Post-game pickup is set for 10:15 PM at the Figueroa Entrance. A 6-hour rental at that size might run $1,650–$2,250 total — roughly $60–$80 per person, with the I-710/I-110 merge, the $50 parking gamble, and the 30-minute post-game surge fare all factored out of the picture.
Bag Policy & Entry Rules at Crypto.com Arena
Crypto.com Arena's bag policy surprises a lot of first-timers, and it's stricter than most major arenas in Southern California. No bags of any kind are permitted — backpacks, purses, totes, fanny packs, clear bags, and camera bags are all prohibited, per the arena's General Information & FAQ page. Even clear bags are not an exception.
What is allowed: small clutches or wallets smaller than 5” x 9” x 1” (subject to security inspection), and medical or parental bags under 14” x 14” x 6” (which go through X-ray screening). One unopened plastic water bottle up to 1 liter per person is permitted; no outside food is allowed.
If anyone in your Long Beach group arrives with a bag that doesn't fit those limits, Binbox Lockers are available adjacent to the Kobe Bryant Entrance at 11th Street and Georgia — use the Binbox app or their built-in payment system on site. It's worth telling your entire group the bag rules before you leave Long Beach so no one is doubling back from the security line. A group of 25 people who all know the bag policy walks in faster than a group of 25 where five people need to deal with Binbox first.
Also worth knowing before you arrive: tailgating is prohibited at Crypto.com Arena and is enforced by the LAPD with no exceptions. Pre-game gathering for your Long Beach group happens at a bar or restaurant in the L.A. LIVE complex nearby, not in the parking lots. The full A-Z policy guide is on the official Crypto.com Arena A-Z Guide.
After the Final Buzzer: Leaving Crypto.com Arena
The exit is where every Crypto.com Arena transportation plan either holds or breaks down. When 19,000-plus people flow out of the same building at the same time, the South Park neighborhood becomes gridlock fast. The designated rideshare white zones on Chick Hearn Court and Figueroa Street fill immediately — post-game wait times of 20–35 minutes are routine, and surge pricing in the 2x–4x range is the norm after sold-out Lakers and Kings games.
The workaround that circulates on fan forums — walk five to ten blocks north toward the Financial District before requesting a car — genuinely helps for a person or a couple. For a group of 20–30 people, it just means a longer post-game walk with no guarantee the pricing is better by the time everyone gets there.
With a pre-arranged charter bus or party bus, none of that applies. You set the pickup window before the game starts, agree on a specific meeting point (the Figueroa Entrance at 12th, or the Kobe Bryant Entrance on Georgia), and the bus is staged nearby when your group walks out. Everyone boards at the same time, the bus takes the I-110 South back toward Long Beach, and the post-game debrief happens on the bus — not in a surge-pricing queue in the dark.
The post-game logistics are the single clearest argument for a bus on this particular run, because the alternative for a large Long Beach group is genuinely brutal after a sold-out night.
What’s Happening at Crypto.com Arena
Crypto.com Arena hosts a full slate of events year-round, from NBA, NHL, and WNBA home games to major concert tours and the Grammy Awards. The teams and events that fill the parking lots fastest and make the post-game rideshare situation worst:
- Los Angeles Lakers home games (NBA). The Lakers play their home slate October through April, with playoff runs extending into May and June. Second-half-of-season games and any playoff night are when the South Park parking supply evaporates before tip-off and the post-game Uber queue stretches down Figueroa.
- LA Kings home games (NHL). The Kings season also runs October through April. Game nights that end at 10:00–10:30 PM hit the same rideshare crunch as Lakers nights — the post-game crowd size is nearly identical.
- LA Sparks home games (WNBA). The Sparks play their summer season May through September at Crypto.com Arena, with lighter parking and transit pressure than NBA/NHL nights — though popular matchups still fill nearby lots quickly.
- Major concert runs. Multi-night residencies and sold-out arena tours — the 2025–26 season included sold-out six-night runs and top-tier touring acts — generate the same post-show rideshare crunch as a sold-out game. For shows ending after 11 PM, the last Metro A Line back to Long Beach is the timing detail worth checking before your group heads out.
- Grammy Awards (Crypto.com Arena’s 23rd time as host in 2026). The arena has hosted the Grammys more than any other venue — Grammy night draws significant crowds to the L.A. LIVE complex and South Park, with road and parking restrictions common around the event.
- 2028 Olympic gymnastics. Crypto.com Arena is the planned venue for gymnastics competitions at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics — the highest-demand dates on the arena’s long-range calendar, with city-wide transportation and parking impacts expected. Book well in advance for any 2028 Olympic event at this venue.
For Lakers and Kings playoff dates, sold-out concerts, and Grammy night, the right-size vehicles in the Long Beach network fill up before the rest of the calendar does. If your date is locked in, getting your quote in early keeps options open. Call 562-617-0015 to check availability for your specific event.
Who Books a Bus to Crypto.com Arena from Long Beach
The same round-trip — Long Beach pickup, arena drop-off, set post-game return — works for a wide range of groups. These are the ones that request it most often through longbeachpartybus.net:
- Fan groups and season-ticket holders. Long Beach groups of 15 or more heading to a Lakers or Kings game who want one departure time, one arrival, and one clean exit instead of a caravan and a post-game parking scramble. The Long Beach sporting event bus rental page covers this in more depth.
- Corporate groups and client outings. Companies transporting clients or staff from Long Beach offices or hotels to suite-level seats, without asking anyone to navigate downtown parking or drive afterward. Long Beach corporate event transportation handles multi-stop schedules and early pickup windows.
- Birthday and celebration groups. A game night that doubles as a milestone birthday — a 25-passenger party bus with LED lighting and premium sound for the ride up, and everyone home together after the final buzzer.
- Concert groups. Groups heading to major touring acts or residencies at Crypto.com Arena, especially sold-out nights where the Figueroa white zone after the show is as chaotic as any game-day exit. A Long Beach concert bus rental takes the group straight to the arena and brings everyone home on a set schedule.
- Out-of-town visitors staying in Long Beach. Family or friends visiting the area, staying near the waterfront or the Convention Center, who want a coordinated transfer to a Lakers or Kings game without renting a car or sorting out downtown LA parking on their own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off at Crypto.com Arena?
Charter buses and party buses must make advance arrangements with the arena's Parking Services at least 10 days before the event. Standard prepaid parking passes are not valid for oversized vehicles, and Lot 1 does not accept buses or limos. For standard vehicles and rideshare, designated white zones are on Chick Hearn Court (eastbound) between L.A. Live Way and Georgia Street and Figueroa Street (southbound) between 12th Street and Pico Boulevard.
For a pre-arranged bus, the confirmed staging location is set as part of your booking. Review the official Getting Here page for current details before your visit.
How far is Crypto.com Arena from Long Beach?
About 22–24 miles depending on your Long Beach pickup point, via I-710 North to I-110 North. Off-peak, that's roughly 25–35 minutes. On a weeknight event evening — especially anything starting between 7:00 and 8:00 PM — plan for 45–75 minutes of drive time.
On the Metro A Line from Downtown Long Beach Station, the run to Pico Station is approximately 55 minutes, with a 2-minute walk to the arena entrance.
Can I take the Metro A Line from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena?
Yes. The Metro A Line (Blue Line) runs directly from Downtown Long Beach Station to Pico Station, which is about a 2-minute walk from the Figueroa Entrance. The fare is $1.75 one-way.
Check the LA Metro Crypto.com Arena page for schedules and route planning — and check last-train times back to Long Beach before late games or concerts. For groups of 10 or more, a minibus or charter bus rental typically makes more sense on both logistics and per-head cost than coordinating a large group on transit.
Do charter buses need a special parking arrangement at Crypto.com Arena?
Yes. Space for oversized vehicles is very limited, and the arena requires advance arrangements with Parking Services at (213) 765-6815, made at least 10 days before the event. Standard prepaid passes are not accepted for buses, limousines, or Sprinter vans.
Lot 1 specifically does not accept oversized vehicles. Pre-arranged bus parking is available in select other lots, space permitting, with an additional charge. For general parking inquiries, contact (213) 742-7275 or parking@cryptoarena.com.
Check the official parking map for current lot availability and locations.
What does parking cost near Crypto.com Arena?
Official arena lots typically run $30–$40 for standard events; premium lots and high-demand nights can push $50–$60 per car. Lot 1, the closest lot to the arena, opens about two and a half hours before most events and can fill before that on sold-out nights. Third-party garages and lots within 2–3 blocks often run $22–$35 with advance booking.
Check the official Crypto.com Arena interactive parking map for current options and rates before your visit.
What is the bag policy at Crypto.com Arena?
All bags are prohibited — backpacks, purses, totes, fanny packs, clear bags, and camera bags are all not permitted. Small clutches or wallets smaller than 5” x 9” x 1” are allowed with security inspection. Medical and parental bags under 14” x 14” x 6” go through X-ray screening.
Binbox Lockers near the Kobe Bryant Entrance (11th & Georgia) can store oversized items. One unopened water bottle up to 1 liter per person is permitted; no outside food is allowed. See the official General Info & FAQ page for the full policy.
Is tailgating allowed at Crypto.com Arena?
No. Tailgating is prohibited at Crypto.com Arena and enforced by the LAPD with no exceptions. Pre-game gathering for Long Beach groups typically happens at bars and restaurants within the L.A. LIVE complex immediately adjacent to the arena — Katsuya, Tom's Urban, and a number of other options are right on the complex — rather than in the parking lots.
How long do post-game rideshares take at Crypto.com Arena?
Post-game rideshare wait times in the official white zones commonly run 20–35 minutes, with surge pricing of 2x–4x routine after sold-out games and concerts. Walking five to ten blocks north toward the Financial District before requesting a car can reduce waits for small groups. For groups of 15 or more, a pre-arranged bus with a set post-game pickup window is the one approach that actually works at scale from a Long Beach pickup point — no surge pricing, no scattered cars, no regrouping.
Which entrance should my Long Beach group use at Crypto.com Arena?
It depends on where your tickets are seated and where your bus drops. The Kobe Bryant Entrance (11th & Georgia, northwest side) is closest to the Chick Hearn Court drop zone and has Binbox Lockers adjacent — useful if anyone needs bag storage. The Star Plaza Entrance (11th & Figueroa, north side) is the most popular and accessible main entrance.
The Figueroa Entrance (12th & Figueroa, south side) is closest to the Figueroa Street rideshare white zone. For your group's post-game pickup plan, pick one entrance and make sure everyone knows it before you go in.
How far in advance should I book a bus from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena?
For regular-season Lakers and Kings games, two to four weeks of lead time is generally workable. For playoff games, sold-out arena concerts, Grammy night, and any 2028 Olympic event, book as soon as your date is confirmed — demand in the Long Beach network for major downtown LA events moves fast. The earlier you call 562-617-0015 or use the online quote tool, the more options you have on vehicle type, size, and pricing.
Are ADA-accessible buses available for this run?
Yes — ADA-accessible vehicles are available through the network. Note your accessibility needs when requesting a quote and the right vehicle can be matched to your group. At the arena itself, accessible parking and seating are available; the arena's accessibility team can be reached at (213) 742-7100 for advance arrangements.
Reserve a Bus to Crypto.com Arena from Long Beach
Whether it's a Lakers playoff night, a Kings game-day run up the 710, a sold-out arena concert that has the Figueroa white zone backed up to Pico, or a long-planned group trip to the 2028 Olympic gymnastics competitions, longbeachpartybus.net makes it fast to find and compare party bus and charter bus rentals from Long Beach to Crypto.com Arena. Fill out the quick online form or call 562-617-0015 any time — no account required, and a quote for your specific date and group size takes about a minute. Also heading to another major LA venue on the same trip?
The SoFi Stadium transportation guide covers the Inglewood run with the same level of detail.
