Vetted Chauffeurs
Background checked, drug tested and professionally trained. Discreet, well presented and focused on punctuality and a smooth door to door ride.
Trusted Across Arizona
Chauffeured ground transportation across the Valley and beyond. From Sky Harbor and private aviation to corporate travel, VIP transfers, weddings and special events, every ride is handled with precision, polish and first class attention to detail.
NLA Member
National Limousine Association
Background checked, drug tested and professionally trained. Discreet, well presented and focused on punctuality and a smooth door to door ride.
The quote you accept is the price you pay. No surge multipliers, no hidden fuel charges and no meter running while you wait in traffic.
Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert, with long distance runs to Sedona, Flagstaff and Tucson.
Late model sedans, SUVs and sprinters, inspected and detailed before every assignment and climate ready for Arizona summers.
This is the one trip we run where the vehicle is not really the point. Everything else we do is about getting you somewhere. A day in Sedona is about the day itself, and the driving is the part that would otherwise spoil it.
Sedona is roughly two hours north of the Valley up Interstate 17, and it sits about three thousand feet higher than Phoenix. That elevation is most of the appeal. When the Valley is at a hundred and ten in July, Sedona is twenty degrees cooler and the drive up is the fastest way to a different climate that Arizona offers.
We collect from your home, your resort or directly from Sky Harbor, which makes this workable for visitors with one free day and no interest in renting a car. The run up the 17 is straightforward, and the last stretch down State Route 179 into the red rocks is the part worth doing without a steering wheel in your hands.
Winter travelers should know that the high country genuinely gets weather. Snow on the rim is normal in January and February, and while Sedona itself rarely closes, the drive can change character quickly. We watch it and we will tell you honestly if a day should shift.
Most first visits want the same handful of places and there is nothing wrong with that. Cathedral Rock and Bell Rock from the road, the Chapel of the Holy Cross built into the rock face, the shops and courtyards at Tlaquepaque, and the overlook at Airport Mesa for sunset.
Oak Creek Canyon north of town is the other half of it, cooler and green in a way that surprises people who think of Arizona as one landscape. Slide Rock fills up in summer for good reason. We drop at the trailheads or the parking areas and collect at an agreed point, which removes the single most tedious part of a Sedona day, since parking in town on a spring weekend is close to hopeless.
The wineries sit below Sedona around Page Springs and Cornville, on the creek and considerably quieter than the town. Tastings are the obvious argument for a chauffeured day, because somebody has to drive two hours home afterward and it should not be one of you.
Three or four stops in an afternoon is comfortable. Five is possible and usually a mistake. Lunch at one of them is better than trying to work a restaurant in between, and whatever you buy goes in the vehicle rather than on your lap.
Old Town Cottonwood has grown into a proper tasting room strip in its own right and pairs well with a morning in Sedona. Jerome, the old mining town clinging to the hillside above it, is the other favorite, and the switchback road up to it is exactly the drive you want somebody else doing.
We treat this as an itinerary rather than a booking. Tell us roughly what the group wants and we will propose a shape for the day, allow real time between stops and adjust as it runs, because these days always run long somewhere.
A full Sedona day is ten to twelve hours door to door. That is a long time for everyone including the chauffeur, so the schedule should have room in it. Sedans and SUVs suit couples and small groups. Sprinters take eight to fourteen with space for coats, cameras and the cases of wine.
Montezuma Castle sits just off the highway and adds forty minutes to the drive for anyone who wants it. For groups with more time, the Grand Canyon is a further two hours north of Sedona and makes a very long single day or a considerably better overnight.
Couples marking an anniversary, families showing visiting relatives what Arizona actually looks like, corporate groups taking clients somewhere better than a conference room, and Valley residents escaping the summer for an afternoon. Bachelorette parties and birthday groups do the wine circuit regularly.
Reserve online, by phone or by email, and give us your date early. Spring weekends from March through May book out well ahead, and so does the fall color season in Oak Creek Canyon. Long distance trips are quoted individually so you know the full picture before the day rather than afterward.
