Booking a chauffeur by the hour in Riverside County
An hourly day goes best when the plan has a skeleton. Here is what to share and why.
Tell us the first and the last stop
The start address and the final drop-off set the shape of the day. Middle stops can be loose, but we need to know whether the day ends where it began or on the other side of the county.
Name the fixed events
A tasting reservation, a ceremony or a tee time becomes an anchor. Everything else is built around it. Event weeks in the valley, such as The American Express golf tournament at PGA West in La Quinta, run on strict schedules for guests.
Allow for the freeway
Downtown Riverside and Temecula are on different freeway systems, and the desert is a separate trip across the San Gorgonio Pass. We discuss how far apart your stops are before agreeing the hours.
A sample wine day
Temecula’s wine country sits close to Old Town Temecula and the Pechanga Resort, so a wine day can mix tastings, lunch and a resort stop without long drives in between. Pick your appointments, share the times and we sequence the pickups. Leave a gap in the afternoon if you want to browse, or let the chauffeur suggest a pace.
A festival day in Indio
Coachella, held at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, is the best-known example. Festival traffic is heavy at the gates, so agree the drop-off point and a clear return plan before you leave the hotel. The same planning helps for the Southwest Arts Festival, which uses the same grounds in January.
Group size and luggage
A sedan suits a small group. An SUV carries six and can hold wine cases, golf bags or festival gear. If you need two cars for a larger party, say so and we will coordinate them.
How the hours are counted
We agree this when you book, so there are no surprises later. Ask us any question about it. We would rather explain too much than too little.
