Getting around Moorpark with a chauffeur
A few local details make a Moorpark ride easier to plan. This is what we think about when you book.
Two highways meet here
Highway 118 (Los Angeles Avenue) crosses the city, and Highway 23, the Moorpark Freeway, meets it in Moorpark. Between them they are how most trips leave town, east toward Simi Valley or west and south toward Camarillo and Thousand Oaks.
Old Town and the train
Old Town Moorpark is north of the 118, along High Street. The Moorpark station at 300 High Street has had Metrolink service since 1992 and is also an Amtrak Pacific Surfliner stop. If you take the train in and need a car for the last stretch, tell us the arrival and we plan from there.
The south side
Neighborhoods such as Mountain Meadows and Peach Hill are south of the 118, toward Tierra Rejada Road. Give us the street and we pick the best way out, which is not always the same as from Old Town.
Golf and the farm
Rustic Canyon Golf Course and Underwood Family Farms are both in Moorpark, and both are popular for group outings. A booked car means nobody drives home after the round, and families can request child seats.
Luggage and passengers
A sedan suits one to three riders. An SUV carries up to six passengers with luggage, so say how many people and bags you have when you book.
Between Moorpark and its neighbors
Simi Valley lies east along the 118, and Camarillo and Thousand Oaks are the other nearby cities people mention. A ride across these towns is a short regional hop, and we quote it as a fixed amount like any other trip.
Early starts and late returns
Flights, commuter trains and long workdays do not follow office hours. Tell us the time you need to leave or get back, and we work backward from it so the whole plan makes sense before the day arrives.
