Black car service in Monrovia: local know-how
A black car is simple, but a few local details make the ride smoother. This is how we approach Monrovia.
Myrtle Avenue and Old Town
The heart of Old Town is Myrtle Avenue. On Friday evenings the 800 block of South Myrtle becomes a street fair and market, with hours posted by the city as 5 to 9 pm. For a night there, name a drop-off corner and a pickup corner and we plan both.
Black car versus a rideshare
A rideshare is fine for an unplanned hop. A black car is better when the time matters. You know the vehicle class, the fare and the pickup window ahead of time, and a professional chauffeur is assigned to your booking.
Wedding and event days
The Courtyard at the Historical Museum, 742 E. Lemon Ave, can host 10 to 300 guests according to the city. If you are coming from Monrovia or from out of town, tell us the date and the number of cars you need.
Trailhead mornings
Monrovia Canyon Park, at 1200 N. Canyon Blvd, and the Hillside Wilderness Preserve both sit above the city. Hikers can be dropped at the entrance and picked up again at a time they choose.
Landmarks worth a detour
The Aztec Hotel at 311 W. Foothill Blvd is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and stands on an early alignment of Route 66. It is a natural first stop for visitors who book a chauffeur for a tour of the area.
Booking for a visitor
If you are sending a car for a parent, a client or a guest, put their name and phone number on the booking along with the pickup address. We handle the rest.




