Chiefs Fans Have A New Way To Make Arrowhead Trips Easier

Discover the seamless new way Kansas City Chiefs fans can travel to Arrowhead Stadium with Rally OurBuss convenient game day shuttle service.

Chiefs fans looking for a way around game-day traffic now have another option heading to Arrowhead Stadium.

Rally OurBus, a crowd-powered bus service already running in other NFL markets, has launched round-trip service for Chiefs home games. The next confirmed trip is Sunday, Oct. 18, when Kansas City comes back from its bye week to host the Los Angeles Chargers.

Riders can book seats starting at $80 per person. Pickups are available at several hotels around the Kansas City area, including Home2 Suites and Hotel Indigo in downtown Kansas City and the Sheraton and Westin hotels at Crown Center. There’s also a stop at 7th and New York Streets in Lawrence.

You don’t have to be staying at one of those hotels to board there.

Rally also lets fans request additional pickup spots in Overland Park and Olathe in Kansas and Columbia in Missouri. Those stops can be added once enough people sign up, and the website’s FAQ says it usually takes at least five riders from a given point to lock in an extra stop.

Kansas City is the newest NFL market for Rally, according to the company’s release. Other cities where it operates include Buffalo and Green Bay, and the company says it carries more than 3,000 Bills fans each year.

“Arrowhead is one of the best places to watch football, but getting there isn’t always easy, especially if you’re visiting Kansas City without a car,” said Axel Hellman, co-founder of Rally OurBus, in a statement. “We want fans to spend less time worrying about transportation and more time enjoying game day, whether that’s meeting other Chiefs fans on the bus or tailgating before kickoff.”

Booking is done online by choosing an available trip and buying a seat, and there’s also an app for phones. Rally says riders get an email with trip details and a QR code the day before departure. At the bus kiosk, fans can scan the code or enter their booking number, and they can also check in with the driver using their name and booking number.

The motor coach buses come with reclining seats and onboard restrooms, and food and alcoholic beverages are allowed. Fans can leave their belongings on the bus while they’re at the game because the bus will be locked after drop-off.

The drop-off and pickup point at Arrowhead is the same. All buses, whether they’re Rally buses or public transit, use the Missouri Welcome Center area between Gates 1 and 2. Return buses leave up to 45 minutes after the event ends, including any postgame ceremonies unless noted otherwise.

In Other News...

Chiefs Have A Next-Wave Opportunity Fans Should Be Watching

The Chiefs head into their early bye at 4-0, and a lot of the attention around them is turning from the record to the players who could matter even more once the season restarts. Through the first four games, Kansas City has already gotten useful contributions from several younger pieces, but there is also a sense that a few of them are only beginning to show what they can add as the schedule tightens and roles become clearer.

Jalen Royals is part of that conversation on the offensive side, while Alohi Gilman, Ashton Gillotte and Peter Woods each fit the kind of developmental track Kansas City often leans on over a long season. Their early-season work has given the coaching staff a baseline, but the more interesting question now is which of them can turn that into a bigger impact when the Chiefs come out of the bye. [Read more 🡒]

Chiefs Rookie Cyrus Allen Suddenly Has A Real Chance To Matter

Cyrus Allen arrived in Kansas City with some summer buzz, but the rookie fifth-round pick has mostly been on the fringe through the first month of the 2026 season. The Chiefs have had plenty of mouths to feed in the passing game, and Allens early usage reflected that reality as he waited for a clearer opening behind more established options.

Now the picture looks different. Injuries have thinned the receiver room, and Andy Reid has signaled Allen should work into the mix more moving forward, giving the Chiefs a young pass catcher a chance to move from developmental piece to actual contributor. Allen and Patrick Mahomes have both talked like the opportunity is coming, and for a player who has been easy to overlook so far, the next stretch could decide whether his early hype starts turning into something real. [Read more 🡒]

Chiefs Fans Keep Having The Same Harrison Butker Debate For A Reason

Whenever the Chiefs run into kicking questions, the conversation seems to drift back to Harrison Butker, and for good reason. He has been one of the most reliable specialists of his era, piling up big moments in the playoffs and sitting near the top of the league in field goals made since 2017, which is why his name keeps surfacing whenever Kansas Citys margin for error gets thin.

The debate is never just about one type of kick, either. Butkers overall track record has been strong enough to keep him in the center of the discussion, even if his extra point work has not always matched the same standard, and the Chiefs have just seen how quickly a kicker can lose his footing after the latest roster move at the position. For a team that has lived through plenty of close games, that kind of consistency is exactly why this conversation refuses to go away. [Read more 🡒]