The outward journey is only half the plan
It is easy to focus on reaching a chosen evening event and leave the departure arrangement vague. Before travelling, decide whether you need a separate return transfer or another explicitly agreed service. An outward journey alone should not be read as a reservation of a vehicle for later.
Use the organiser's current visitor information when thinking about where the event finishes and how passengers reach the agreed pickup place. This article does not promise a particular exit arrangement or travel time; those depend on the actual event and confirmed transport plan.
Choose one shared meeting instruction
For people travelling together, agree a practical regrouping place before the outing. A return request that depends on finding different passengers at several unspecified exits is incomplete. Make the meeting point understandable without requiring everyone to read a long message thread.
If you intend to leave from somewhere other than the arrival point, state that difference clearly. A vehicle drop-off and a later collection do not necessarily use the same location. Check the proposed arrangement rather than assuming the original pin applies both ways.
Keep the final destination settled
Decide whether the journey ends at accommodation or another venue. If a meal or further activity remains undecided, leave it outside the confirmed request until a place has been chosen and any change assessed.
Also consider who is included in the return group. A plan to travel together should reflect the people actually making that journey, rather than assuming that everyone who attended the event will leave in the same way.
With a defined meeting point and endpoint, the evening has a clear final transport stage. That allows you to enjoy the event without relying on an outward booking to imply arrangements it never explicitly covered.