How an hourly booking works in Banning
An hourly ride is a plan more than a route. These are the points that make the day work.
Start with the list of stops
Write down every place you need to visit, with addresses. The chauffeur drives them in the order that makes the most sense, and you can talk through changes with us before the day.
Estimate your time out
Think about how long each stop will take, and add some time for the road between them. In the pass, towns like Cabazon and Beaumont sit a short drive from Banning, so the gaps between stops can add up.
Pick the vehicle
For one or two riders, a sedan is enough. A family or group day calls for the SUV, which seats six with luggage. Request a child seat when you reserve, if you need one.
Mixing towns
An hourly day can cross town lines. Banning, Cabazon, Beaumont and Cherry Valley are close neighbors along the pass, and one chauffeur can link them in a single outing. Give us the addresses and the order you prefer.
Stops with a wait
Some stops, like a medical appointment, involve time inside. Tell us when you book and we plan how the chauffeur handles it.
Stops that need a clear plan
A few stops deserve extra notes: gated entrances in Sun Lakes, the right door at San Gorgonio Memorial Hospital, the area of Gilman Ranch where your group meets. Put them in the booking and the day runs more smoothly. Short notes now save phone calls later, and they let the chauffeur arrive at each stop already knowing the plan.
Weather and light
If you plan an outdoor stop such as Gilman Historic Ranch, think about what you will carry, from picnic gear to jackets. Tell us if you want a stop to drop off bags or change clothes between activities.
Meals and breaks
Hourly rides can include a meal stop. Tell us roughly when you want to eat, and we set the timing so the chauffeur is ready when you are.
Ending the day
Tell us where the last drop-off is. It may be your front door, a hotel or an airport terminal.
