Sixty-six rows land here, the boutique hotels, one-off resorts and stray destinations that never fitted a geographic page. Nearly all are private Orlando departures from $595 for the vehicle; three carry no figure because they run on their own terms, among them a Naples crossing and the northbound row back up to Orlando. The spread is deliberately wide, from downtown high-rises to a shopping-mall drop and a casino resort at the western edge of the county. The format behind all of it stays fixed: one car, one driver, your party only, priced whole instead of per seat.
Geography is the exception here rather than the organising rule. The list threads the coast — small beach hotels along the Broward shoreline, resort properties further north around Palm Beach, the Sunny Isles towers — then jumps inland to Dolphin Mall and out to a casino resort past the suburbs. Three entries leave the region entirely: the Naples crossing to the Gulf side, the run north to Orlando and the West Volusia row (DeLand, Deltona, Orange City) beyond it. Whichever coast city a trip ends in decides whether the driver holds Florida’s Turnpike or shifts across to I-95. If the itinerary spans more than one of these, Visit Florida is the reference to start from.
With destinations this varied the booking message carries more weight than usual. Give the property name exactly as the table prints it, plus the date, the pickup hour and the head count, and send it to the booking number on WhatsApp. Half the total, by link or Zelle, pulls the vehicle out of circulation for that slot and the driver takes the balance in cash. Several hotels on this list share a name with a sister property elsewhere in the county, so quoting the row you clicked removes the guesswork.
Five and under is black SUV work. Six to nine fills a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, ten to fourteen the extended one. Baggage runs a checked piece and a carry-on per traveler, which is plenty until a mall row enters the plan, so a party sitting at the top edge of a class rides better one size up. Drivers handle English and Spanish. For the northern end of that Orlando-bound row, the City of Orlando publishes district and event information worth a look before you fix the date.
