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Bus to Kansas City, MO

Bus stations and stops in Kansas City, MO

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71

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From $7.48

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Frequently asked questions

Ticket prices for buses to Kansas City start as low as $7.48. Booking early and opting for off-peak times can help you secure the best deal!
Booking a Greyhound bus ticket to Kansas City is simple! Just head to the Greyhound website or use the free Greyhound app. From there, you can choose your travel dates, preferred seats, and payment options. For more payment details, check out our payment methods page. To find the most affordable tickets to Kansas City, try booking early and traveling during off-peak times!
Yes, you can choose your seat on most Greyhound buses to Kansas City. During the booking process, you'll have the option to select a seat for a small fee (depending on your route). Visit our seat reservations guide for further details.
Greyhound allows one carry-on bag (up to 25 lbs, 16x12x7 inches) and one free checked bag under the bus when traveling to Kansas City. If you have a Flexible fare, you can check a second bag for free as well. For more details on baggage policies, visit our baggage page.
Passengers traveling to Kansas City on Greyhound can enjoy free Wi-Fi, power outlets, comfortable reclining seats with extra legroom, overhead storage, and eco-friendly features. There’s also an onboard restroom for your convenience.
Greyhound buses are equipped to assist passengers with wheelchairs or mobility scooters, with spaces available for two such devices on each bus. It's best to book your trip to Kansas City in advance. Service animals are also welcome. For more details on accessibility, visit our accessibility page.
Traveling with Greyhound and FlixBus from Kansas City offers access to 71 destinations, including popular spots like St Louis, Wichita, Dallas.
Absolutely! You can track your bus heading to Kansas City by using the Greyhound app or visiting the bus tracker page. This will show you real-time updates on your bus’s location.
When you travel to Kansas City with a Greyhound bus ticket, simply present the PDF with the QR code or show your ticket within the app at boarding. The driver will scan your ticket, and you're all set to travel.
Wondering where the Greyhound bus stops are located in Kansas City? No problem—just check the map on this page, where we've highlighted all the locations in Kansas City.
Traveling to Kansas City by bus is straightforward with Greyhound, with 71 different routes available. To find the best option, simply enter your starting city, destination, and travel date, then check the schedule.

Bus to Kansas City

Kansas City sits at the bend of the Missouri River with a working-American identity that comes through in barbecue smoke, jazz, fountains and football. The Greyhound bus to Kansas City drops you on Troost Avenue at the edge of downtown, close enough to the Power and Light District and the streetcar line that you can be in your hotel or at a barbecue counter inside half an hour. This is a city that tends to surprise first-time visitors. It's bigger than its reputation suggests, and the parts that matter most for travellers are spread across a handful of distinct districts rather than concentrated in one downtown grid.

Weekend visitors come in for Chiefs games at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium and Royals games at Kauffman Stadium next door. Music fans head for the 18th and Vine District, where the American Jazz Museum and the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum share a building. Architecture and shopping fans gravitate to the Country Club Plaza, the 1923 development modelled on Seville. Greyhound carries all of them, and the central stop puts most of these places within a short streetcar or rideshare hop.

Greyhound stops in Kansas City

Greyhound has a single stop in Kansas City, MO: the Kansas City Bus Station at 1101 Troost Avenue, between 11th and 12th Street, on the eastern edge of downtown. The terminal is a few blocks from the Power and Light District and within easy reach of the KC Streetcar line on Main Street. From the stop, you can be at Union Station or in the Crossroads Arts District inside ten or fifteen minutes by bus, streetcar or rideshare.

Reaching the station is straightforward however you arrive in town. The RideKC bus network runs frequent local routes along Troost and through downtown, including the Main Street MAX line that connects the Plaza, downtown and the River Market. From neighbourhoods further out (Brookside, Westport, the West Bottoms), RideKC buses or a rideshare both work. The KC Streetcar stops on Main Street are a few blocks west of the Greyhound terminal and link directly to Union Station, the Crossroads, the Power and Light District and the River Market for free. As with any Greyhound terminal, plan to arrive early enough to find your loading slip and check the boarding signage.

Getting around Kansas City after your bus to Kansas City arrives

Once you're off the bus, the easiest way into the rest of Kansas City is the KC Streetcar. The line runs free of charge along Main Street between River Market in the north and UMKC in the south, with stops at Union Station, Crown Center, the Crossroads and the Power and Light District along the way. The southern extension to UMKC opened in late 2025 and a northern section to Berkley Riverfront opened in 2026, so the line now reaches further than it did even a year ago.

For places the streetcar doesn't reach (the 18th and Vine District, the Country Club Plaza, the Nelson-Atkins Museum, the West Bottoms), the RideKC bus network fills the gaps. The Main Street MAX is the workhorse line for travellers reaching the Plaza without changing modes. Rideshares are reliable across the central districts and not expensive over short distances, which makes them a good backup when you're carrying luggage or moving between districts after dark. Walking is genuinely viable inside any one district (downtown, the Plaza, the Crossroads, the River Market), but the city's neighbourhoods sit far enough apart that you'll want a vehicle or transit between them. If you're staying a weekend, plan to mix the streetcar with a couple of rideshare hops.

Top things to do in Kansas City

  • National World War I Museum and Memorial: the United States' official WWI museum, set into the base of the Liberty Memorial tower on a ridge across from Union Station. The view from the tower across downtown is one of the best in the city.
  • Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art: a free encyclopedic art museum with one of the strongest Asian collections in the country, surrounded by a sculpture park dotted with the giant Claes Oldenburg shuttlecocks that have become unofficial city symbols.
  • American Jazz Museum and Negro Leagues Baseball Museum: these two museums share a building at 18th and Vine, the historic centre of Kansas City's jazz and Black baseball heritage. A combined ticket is the right way to do it.
  • Union Station: the 1914 Beaux-Arts station still functions as an Amtrak stop, but it's also a destination in its own right, with Science City, a planetarium, restaurants, the H&R Block fountain, and a clear sightline up to the Liberty Memorial.
  • Country Club Plaza: the 1923 outdoor shopping district designed to echo Seville, with a half-sized replica of the Giralda tower, tile mosaics and statuary scattered through the streets. Walk it during the day for the architecture, then come back after Thanksgiving for the holiday lights that stay up through mid-January.
  • Power and Light District: the nine-block downtown entertainment zone, busy in the evenings with bars, restaurants and live music. Useful when you want a concentrated night out within walking distance of the streetcar.
  • River Market: Kansas City's farmers market, operating since 1857 in a brick warehouse at the north end of the streetcar line. The Arabia Steamboat Museum next door is genuinely strange and worth the time.
  • Kauffman Stadium and GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium: the side-by-side homes of the Royals and Chiefs at the Truman Sports Complex on the eastern edge of the city. Game days draw the city's biggest crowds, so rideshare in unless you have parking sorted.
  • The Crossroads Arts District: the warehouse district south of downtown that fills with gallery openings on First Friday of each month. Even on a regular evening it's the right area for independent restaurants and bars.
  • Westport: a historic neighbourhood west of Main Street, with bars, music venues and restaurants concentrated along a few blocks. It's where Kansas City goes out when it wants something less corporate than the Power and Light District.
  • Kansas City fountains: the city carries the "City of Fountains" nickname for a reason, with more than 200 working fountains across the metro, and most of the showpieces (the Plaza fountains, the Henry Wollman Bloch at Union Station) clustered around the Plaza or downtown.

Neighbourhoods to explore in Kansas City

The 18th and Vine District is the cultural anchor of the east side: a few blocks of jazz heritage, with the museums, the Gem Theater, the Mutual Musicians Foundation, and a handful of restaurants and clubs. The Country Club Plaza, about fifteen minutes south of downtown by car, is the architectural anchor of the south side, with Sevillian towers, fountains and shopping in a 1923 development by J.C. Nichols that's considered the first planned outdoor shopping centre in the country designed for cars. The Crossroads Arts District, immediately south of the Power and Light District, is the city's working creative quarter, with galleries, design studios and the kind of restaurants that show up on national lists. Westport, west of Main Street and a short rideshare from downtown, is one of the city's oldest neighbourhoods (settled in the 1830s, well before Kansas City annexed it in 1897) and now the late-night district, with bars and music venues concentrated along a few blocks. The River Market, at the north end of downtown, is the working market and the place to start a Saturday morning before the streetcar carries you south through the rest of the city.

Food and drink in Kansas City

Barbecue is the city's defining food. Kansas City-style barbecue traces back to Henry Perry, who started serving slow-smoked ribs from a trolley barn at 19th and Highland in 1908, on the same blocks that are now the 18th and Vine District. The style covers pork, beef, chicken, turkey, sausage and sometimes fish, all slow-smoked and finished with a thick tomato-and-molasses sauce. The local signature is burnt ends, the crusty fatty cuts pulled from the point of a smoked beef brisket. Plan at least one barbecue meal, ideally at one of the city's older joints. Locals will argue about which is best, and that argument is part of the experience.

Beyond barbecue, the independent restaurant scene concentrates in the Crossroads, the West Bottoms, the 39th Street District (informally Restaurant Row) and Westport. Craft beer is well established, with breweries operating in the West Bottoms and the East Crossroads. The River Market is the place for a Saturday morning eat-as-you-go visit, with cured meats, breads, and small Vietnamese, Lebanese and Italian counters in the surrounding streets.

Best time to visit Kansas City

Kansas City has a four-season climate with serious extremes. Summer (June through August) runs hot and humid, with daytime temperatures regularly in the high eighties and frequent thunderstorms in the late afternoon. Winter is genuinely cold, with January averages near freezing and the occasional ice storm or snowstorm. The shoulder months, April and May in spring and September and October in autumn, are the most comfortable time to visit, with warm days, cool nights and the parks at their best.

The city has a strong calendar of recurring events. Chiefs football runs September through December (and into the playoffs most years), Royals baseball April through September, and the Country Club Plaza lights ceremony, switched on Thanksgiving evening and lit through mid-January, is a city signature. The First Friday gallery walk in the Crossroads happens year-round but is best in the warmer months when crowds spill into the streets. If your timing is flexible, late September through early November gives the best mix of weather, sport and outdoor city life.

Late afternoon at the National World War I Memorial, the Liberty Tower casting a long shadow across the lawn behind you, the downtown skyline rising to the north and Union Station's pale stone catching the sun in the foreground while a streetcar pulls in below: that's the angle that shows you what kind of city Kansas City actually is. Big civic gestures, working transit, a downtown layered by railroads and brisket smoke and Charlie Parker's jazz over a hundred and fifty years. Use the search bar on this page to book bus tickets to Kansas City.

Searching for Greyhound Bus Tickets to Kansas City?

Your search ends here! Find all the information you need to book your bus trip to Kansas City! You can find the Greyhound at Kansas City Bus Station. The fare for traveling to Kansas City starts at just $7.48. If you're on the hunt for a cheap ticket to Kansas City, 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! Greyhound connects Kansas City to 71 destinations, providing ample options for your bus trip.

Why travel to Kansas City with Greyhound

With Greyhound, enjoy a comfortable seat and complimentary Wi-Fi on your journey. Stay engaged and online as we take you to your destination! Enjoy a comfy trip to Kansas City 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 Kansas City

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 Kansas City 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.