Yes. I've moved or helped move several big bandsaws, including my own 30" saw. How heavy do you think it is?
You'll want at least one helper. More is better.
I would use a trailer. It will have a lower deck, so it will be easier to get it on and off than into a van. By all means, remove the table and, if possible, the motor (assuming it's not a direct drive machine).
I strongly suggest moving it upright. Tilting one of these is fraught with peril and will require equipment at both ends.
You can use a long pry bar (at least 5', longer is better) to lever it along the ground until you get to your trailer's location. Be careful, take your time, and if you're not on concrete watch out for soft spots.
Next, bolt some timbers to the feet, cross-ways. You want to keep it from falling over, and bandsaws are relatively narrow and thus tippy. I'd use some 4x4's and go at least 3 feet wide. I would cut a few openings on the undersides of the 4x4's to let you get the pry bar under them.
If you don't have a tractor or something to load the saw, this is what I'd do:
Get some 2x6's to make a ramp. I think you'll want at least four. Lever the near foot of the BS up and put the ramp boards under the 4x4.
Then you'll need a chain or two and a come-along winch:
Loop the chain around the bandsaw a couple of feet off the ground, then attach the come-along to the chain and the trailer. Start winching it onto the trailer. You and your help must constantly watch for tilting or other issues, and fix them. You will of course need to lever it up to get the back timber foot onto the ramp. Slowly move it onto the trailer until it's over the wheels.
At that point, I'd bolt the wood feet to the trailer deck (if it's wood) and strap the whole thing down. Use real ratcheting straps like this:
not little wussy ones. You can probably rent some when you rent the trailer.
Secure the saw in 4 directions so that it won't tilt sideways or front or back. Drive carefully and smoothly, no sudden stops.
Reverse the procedure to get it off the trailer. Use the pry bar to move it down the ramp. Keep the come-along attached to the trailer and pay out the cable as you go so that the saw doesn't start sliding on it's own.
Kirk