Construction Shuttles in Santa Maria

When you book with Coach Bus Santa Maria, you're getting over 15 years of experience providing construction worker transportation across Santa Barbara County and beyond. We've worked with ENR Top 400 firms, local GCs, specialty subcontractors, and public agencies to run shuttles on everything from Caltrans highway jobs to Vandenberg Space Force Base upgrades. Recent projects include the US 101 Carpinteria to Santa Barbara HOV Widening, the new Santa Barbara County Jail construction, and wind farm builds in Lompoc—all requiring complex logistics and custom solutions.

Our fleet includes 18-, 20-, 25-, and 56-passenger buses so you can move any size crew efficiently. Need a bilingual driver? Special routing through a secure perimeter? Staggered shift pickups at 3 AM? We've done it before and we'll do it for you. When you call us, you'll talk to a real person who understands jobsite logistics—not a call center reading from a script. That's why our clients stay with us job after job.

When you book a construction shuttle with Coach Bus Santa Maria, you get a comfortable, modern vehicle that keeps your crew happy and ready to work. Our fleet includes 18-, 20-, 25-, and 56-passenger buses, so you can choose the right size for your team. Need something big enough to handle a full concrete crew heading out to the SR 166 bridge replacement near Cuyama? We've got 56-seaters with room to spare. Running a smaller drywall crew between sites in Orcutt? Our 18- and 20-passenger minibuses are perfect for quick trips through town.

Unlike yellow school buses or old cutaway vans, our vehicles come with reclining seats, strong air conditioning (a must during those triple-digit days on the Central Coast), and optional features like Wi-Fi and power outlets. That means your guys can cool off after a shift, catch up on paperwork, or just relax while someone else handles the drive down Highway 101. It's better for morale, better for retention, and better for your bottom line.

When major construction projects like the new terminal at Santa Barbara Airport or the US 101 widening through Carpinteria break ground, they often bring an influx of laborers and tradesmen to already congested areas. Without a solid parking plan, your worksite can quickly become gridlocked—delaying concrete pours, steel deliveries, and critical path tasks. A private construction shuttle solves this problem by linking remote parking lots to active job zones on a fixed timetable. Crews arrive together, ready to hit the tools at the scheduled start time, while personal vehicles stay clear of laydown yards and access roads. The result: fewer bottlenecks at entry gates, smoother coordination with subcontractors, and a project that stays ahead of the owner's timeline.