Bus to Green Bay

Green Bay sits at the mouth of the Fox River where it meets the bay of Green Bay on Lake Michigan, in northeastern Wisconsin. It's a working paper-and-shipping city, the seat of Brown County and home to the Green Bay Packers — a community-owned major-league franchise with a unusual shareholder ownership model. The Packers' Lambeau Field and the surrounding Titletown district are the centre of the city's modern identity, with a downtown rebuilt around the central historic Broadway, the National Railroad Museum and the long Fox River industrial heritage. The bus to Green Bay drops you on the east side of the city at the Green Bay Transit Center on University Avenue or at the De Pere Park & Ride south of the city, with Lambeau Field, the National Railroad Museum, the central historic Broadway and the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary reachable by short rideshare. People come for the Packers and Lambeau Field, for the National Railroad Museum, for the central historic Broadway and the De Pere historic downtown, for the Door County peninsula access (about an hour northeast), and for an unhurried Wisconsin weekend. A Green Bay bus ticket lands you within reach of Lambeau Field.

Greyhound stops in Green Bay

Green Bay has two Greyhound stops. The main one is the Green Bay Transit Center at 901 University Avenue, on the east side of the city — buses stop at the Green Bay Transit Center on University Avenue. As a full transit centre, the building has indoor seating, restrooms and the basic shelter you'd expect, plus connections to the local Green Bay Metro bus network out of the same building. The second is the De Pere Park & Ride at 100 Lawrence Drive, in the De Pere area south of central Green Bay.

For most travellers, the Green Bay Transit Center is the right choice — it's the central transit hub for the metro and connects directly to local routes that run out to Lambeau Field, the central historic Broadway and the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary. The De Pere Park & Ride is more useful if your trip ends naturally on the south side or if you're being met by car with onward driving. As the De Pere stop is a park-and-ride flag stop, plan to arrive at least 15 minutes before departure.

If you're being met, both locations are familiar to rideshare drivers. The Transit Center has space inside the building if the Wisconsin winter weather isn't cooperating. Have your ticket ready on your phone or printed for boarding.

Getting around Green Bay after your bus to Green Bay arrives

Green Bay's central historic downtown along Broadway is more compact than the metro footprint suggests. From the Green Bay Transit Center on University Avenue, a rideshare into the central historic Broadway is a short ride. Once on Broadway, walking covers the central restaurants, the Neville Public Museum and the central commercial blocks. Lambeau Field is about three miles southwest of central downtown.

The Green Bay Metro network — the local public-transport service — runs city buses across the metro, with a hub at the Transit Center. Useful routes connect downtown to Lambeau Field, the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, the De Pere area and the surrounding suburbs. Service runs through the day on weekdays and is more limited on Sundays. Rideshare runs reliably across the city.

For Lambeau Field on Packer game days, the Lambeau Field Atrium is open year-round for the Packers Hall of Fame and the stadium tours; on game days the surrounding Titletown district is the centre of the experience. For the wider region — Door County peninsula northeast (with Sturgeon Bay, Egg Harbor, Fish Creek, Sister Bay), the Oneida and Menominee tribal areas west, and onward to Milwaukee or Chicago south — a rental car is the practical option. Cycling is also viable on the central downtown grid and the Fox River Trail running south to De Pere.

Top things to do in Green Bay

• Lambeau Field and the Packers Hall of Fame, on the southwest side of the city, the working home of the Green Bay Packers since 1957 and the central modern landmark of the city. The Hall of Fame is open year-round; the stadium tours run on non-game days; on Packer game days the surrounding Titletown district is the central event experience.
• The National Railroad Museum, on the southwest side of the city, with strong holdings in American railroad history including the working Big Boy 4017 steam locomotive, the Eisenhower's Pullman car and the Mountain Train ride through the surrounding park grounds.
• The central historic Broadway, the central downtown commercial spine in the De Pere/Astor neighbourhood, with restored late-19th and early-20th-century brick commercial buildings, restaurants, antique shops and a steady year-round commercial life. The On Broadway district anchors the downtown food scene.
• The Neville Public Museum, on the central downtown waterfront, with strong galleries on regional Wisconsin and Brown County history, the Anderson Arts Center and rotating exhibitions. Free entry.
• Bay Beach Amusement Park, on the east side of the city along the bay, the long-running family amusement park with rides priced at modest individual amounts and a working picnic-park atmosphere.
• The Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, adjacent to Bay Beach Amusement Park, with miles of walking trails through restored woodland and wetland, viewing platforms and the surrounding Lake Michigan bay shoreline.
• The Heritage Hill State Historical Park, on the south side of the city, the open-air pioneer village with restored 19th-century buildings — the original Cotton House, a French-Canadian fur trading post, the Belgian-American farmstead and a working military encampment from the Fort Howard era.
• The De Pere historic downtown, south of Green Bay along the Fox River, with the central restored brick commercial blocks, the De Pere Riverwalk and the historic St. Norbert College campus.
• Door County peninsula, about an hour northeast of Green Bay, with the historic towns of Sturgeon Bay, Egg Harbor, Fish Creek, Sister Bay and Ephraim, the Peninsula State Park and the cherry-and-apple orchards of the surrounding country. The headline regional draw.
• The Oneida Nation cultural sites west of Green Bay, with the Oneida Cultural Heritage Center, the Oneida Nation Museum and the Long House reconstruction.
• Titletown district adjacent to Lambeau Field, with the central park, the Lambeau Field Atrium, the Hinterland Brewery and the Packer-themed entertainment cluster.
• The Brown County Fair grounds and the Friday fish fries across the metro — Wisconsin Friday fish fry is a long-standing cultural tradition and the Green Bay area has working examples in nearly every neighbourhood.
• The Fox River Trail, the long shared-use path running along the Fox River from central downtown south to De Pere, useful for walking and cycling.

Best time to visit Green Bay

Late spring through early autumn is the long window. From late May into June the leaves come back along the Fox River, the Bay Beach Amusement Park opens to a full season and the temperature sits in a pleasant range for walking. July and August are warm — afternoons in the 70s and 80s — but the bay breeze keeps the worst of the heat at bay along the Lake Michigan shoreline. The summer outdoor Heritage Hill events run through the warmer months.

September and October bring the Wisconsin fall — colour through the surrounding hardwoods, comfortable walking weather and the start of the Packers regular season at Lambeau Field. Door County's fall colour through October is particularly photogenic, and the surrounding cherry-apple-and-orchard country runs at full harvest. Packer game days through the autumn pull a regional crowd.

Winter is real Wisconsin cold. From December through February temperatures regularly drop into the teens and below, with serious sub-zero stretches and significant lake-effect snow events. Daytime temperatures sit well below freezing for stretches — pack for it. Lambeau Field's late-season Packer games are a working Wisconsin tradition; the central restaurants and the On Broadway district stay full pace through the season. The Heritage Hill Christmas Past festival in December and the seasonal indoor museums (the National Railroad Museum's Polar Express train experience) all run full pace.

Green Bay's identity runs through the Packers more than through any other thread — the team has been a publicly-held corporation with shareholders since the 1923 stock issue, and the ownership structure prevents any individual or corporate ownership. The shareholder structure has stayed in place through nine decades of professional football economics that everywhere else has produced billionaire owners and franchise-relocation threats. Walk the Lambeau Field Atrium on a quiet non-game day, look at the long shareholder lists running across the surrounding wall and the layers come through. Use the search bar on this page to check schedules and book bus tickets to Green Bay when your dates are firm.

Planning Your Greyhound Bus Trip to Green Bay?

You're in the right place! Get all the details you need to arrange your bus journey to Green Bay! There are 2 bus stops in Green Bay. You can board the Greyhound at Green Bay (De Pere Park & Ride), Green Bay Transit Center. You can easily find the location of the stop(s) on the map available on this page. Traveling to or departing from Green Bay can cost you as little as $12.98. If you're on the hunt for a cheap ticket to Green Bay, remember to book early. Traveling on weekdays or during non-peak hours can also lead you to some of the most budget-friendly fares available! With 22 destinations linked to Green Bay, Greyhound provides you with multiple options for planning your bus trip.

Why travel to Green Bay with Greyhound

When you choose Greyhound, you're promised a comfy seat and free Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we safely drive you to your destination! Enjoy a comfy bus trip to Green Bay with our onboard facilities like free Wi-Fi and power outlets. Choose your favorite seat while booking and travel with peace of mind rest easy knowing your ticket covers one carry-on and one checked bag.

How to book your bus ticket to Green Bay

Booking a ticket with Greyhound is a breeze: on this website or on the free Greyhound App, you can complete your booking in a few clicks. When purchasing your ticket to Green Bay online, you can choose between different secured online payment methods, such as credit and debit cards. Alternatively, you can pay in cash at a sales point.