Stretch Limousine
The car people picture when they say limo. Bench seating, bar, fibre-optic lighting and a red-carpet arrival.
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Milestone birthdays, anniversaries, engagements and the family celebrations in between — one vehicle, one evening, and nobody driving home.
Celebration bookings are the most flexible thing we do and the easiest to get wrong. The vehicle is not the event; it is the thing that stops the evening fragmenting into six separate cab rides and one person who volunteered to stay sober.
Whether it is a fortieth, a fiftieth, a golden anniversary or a surprise proposal, the shape is usually the same: collect everyone, hold the vehicle through dinner and whatever follows, and take each person home at the end.
Dinner and two venues. Five hours covers a restaurant, a bar with a table reserved, and individual drop-offs. The most-booked shape we run.
The surprise pickup. The vehicle collects the guest of honour last, with everyone already on board. It needs coordination and it always lands.
A Niagara winery day for a landmark birthday — eight to ten hours, three or four estates, lunch at a vineyard. See wine tours.
An engagement or proposal. A Rolls-Royce or luxury sedan, a route past somewhere that matters, and a chauffeur briefed on exactly when to stop and when to wait.
Eight to ten guests: a stretch limousine. Fourteen to twenty: a stretch SUV or Hummer limo. Twenty or more: a party bus, which by then is also the cheapest option per head.
Round up rather than down. A vehicle at exactly its licensed capacity is full; two spare seats is comfortable, and comfort is most of what you are paying for.
The car people picture when they say limo. Bench seating, bar, fibre-optic lighting and a red-carpet arrival.
View this vehicle →A stretch limousine on an SUV chassis — taller, louder and built for a group that arrives together.
View this vehicle →A venue on wheels. Standing height, dance floor, premium sound and room for the whole guest list.
View this vehicle →The bridal car, the anniversary car, the photograph everyone keeps. Arranged on request through our partner fleet.
View this vehicle →Yes. Tell us in advance and the chauffeur will make room and keep the cake flat. Decorations are fine as long as nothing adhesive touches paint, glass or trim.
Yes, and it is normal on celebration bookings. Send the addresses when you book so the route and the hours are planned realistically.
Considerably. Weekday evenings are the least expensive slots of the week, with far better availability. If the date is flexible, it is the easiest saving there is.
Yes, and we enjoy them. Tell us the plan — where to stop, how long to wait, whether to keep the engine running — and the chauffeur is briefed precisely rather than improvising.
Enter the trip in the booking system for an instant all-in price, or call a dispatcher — 24 hours a day, every day of the year.