Limo Service NYC

True North VIP serves New York City and the tri state area with sedans, SUVs and Sprinters. Choose the trip format around the route and passenger needs, then review the displayed all in price. Airport transfers, hourly bookings and event itineraries use the same online booking form.

Example prices from our booking engine, October 2026. Taxes, tolls and fees included; gratuity optional. Your exact price is shown before you book.

At True North VIP, limo service means a reserved, chauffeur-driven ride in a sedan, SUV or Sprinter. We offer six named classes: Executive Sedan, Luxury Sedan, Executive SUV, Luxury SUV, Executive Sprinter and Jet Sprinter. Each class has a passenger limit, and the right choice depends on your party, luggage and route.

In New York, “limo” can describe a traditional stretch vehicle or a private chauffeured ride in an everyday vehicle class. People use limousine service NYC and NYC limo service for airport, hotel, office, restaurant, wedding and event trips. True North VIP offers chauffeured sedans, SUVs and Sprinters, with no stretch limousines or party buses; mini coaches and coaches are available on request. Choose the named class that fits your trip.

A sedan or SUV suits an individual, couple, family or small party; a Sprinter serves a larger group. Match passenger count and luggage, since the bag load affects vehicle choice. Enter both numbers when you request the ride. For help selecting a class, contact dispatch.

Think through the load before selecting a class. A small party with carry-ons has a different luggage profile from a family with full-size cases or a wedding party with garment bags. Put each type of item in the request, especially bulky pieces that take more room than an ordinary suitcase. If the group changes after the first request, update the passenger and bag counts so the class can be reviewed against the current party.

Choose point-to-point for one pickup and destination, or hourly service when you need a vehicle across a longer schedule. Share your addresses, stops and timing so the request matches your day.

For an airport trip, enter the airport and arrival details. For an event, include the venue, arrival time, return plan and stops. Enter passenger and bag counts before selecting a class.

Before you request service, make the word “limo” concrete by identifying the occasion, route, timing and the amount of time you need the car. For one direct trip, name the starting address and destination. For an evening or celebration with several stops, list them in order and decide whether the ride home is a separate trip or part of an hourly request. That information lets the requested vehicle class and service format match the day. A traveler searching “limo service NYC” may be planning an airport arrival, a company meeting, a wedding or a night out. The clearest booking begins with the trip details, then selects the class and format.

A useful way to turn a broad search into a clear request is to separate three choices: the vehicle class, the route and the service format. The class tells the booking team what kind of sedan, SUV or Sprinter you are requesting. The route identifies where the chauffeur should begin and end. The service format says whether you want one direct trip or a vehicle available across a schedule. Giving all three details makes “limo service” a practical request rather than a general occasion label.

Choose among Executive Sedan, Luxury Sedan, Executive SUV, Luxury SUV, Executive Sprinter and Jet Sprinter by passenger and bag counts. Sedans seat up to 2 or 3, SUVs up to 6, Executive Sprinter 13 and Jet Sprinter 10. Sprinter prices are quoted on request.

Choose a class by passenger capacity, then add the bag count to describe the full group and its luggage.

Example prices from our booking engine, October 2026. Taxes, tolls and fees included; gratuity optional. Your exact price is shown before you book.

Passenger figures state each class maximum; luggage fit depends on the vehicle and the size of the bags. Enter passenger and bag counts together, and list bulky items. For separate pickup points or destinations, add each address and time to the request.

Child seats are available in SUVs and Sprinters for $25 each. Request seats in advance with each child's age, weight and height.

For a Sprinter, list every passenger, the bag count and any oversized item that affects space. Use your best current luggage estimate and update the request if the group or bags change.

For a business group, wedding party or event guests, decide whether everyone travels together or has separate pickups. Different arrival times or destinations may call for separate ride requests. Include the schedule and addresses so the vehicle plan fits the group.

Compare passenger and bag counts for an airport trip, and decide whether an evening or event needs one transfer or a scheduled block. Include drop-off and pickup details in the request. The NYC car service hub covers other chauffeured trip options.

For a small party, compare the sedan classes in the table and choose based on the passenger maximum and trip details. For a family or group carrying more luggage, compare the SUV classes and enter each bag in the request. A larger group can review the Sprinter classes, then request a price for the specific date and route. Garment bags, strollers, equipment and other bulky items should be included in the luggage description. This gives the booking team a fuller picture of the load. A pair with carry-ons, a family with checked luggage and a group with garment bags each needs a different luggage description. A child-seat request also affects the vehicle choice because seats go in SUVs and Sprinters, never in sedans. State the age, weight and height for each child and request seats in advance; seats are $25 each, with up to 2 per direction in an SUV and more in a Sprinter.

When comparing classes, use the passenger maximum as the first filter and the luggage plan as the second. A family arriving with suitcases has a different load from a couple traveling light, even when the passenger counts are close. List every passenger, each bag and any oversized item. Then review the named class and make sure child-seat requests use an SUV or Sprinter as described above. This sequence keeps the decision tied to the actual party rather than the occasion alone.

Prices are distance-based, with taxes, tolls and fees included and gratuity optional. Your exact price is shown before you book. Compare the existing examples for the route and vehicle, then review the price for your own itinerary in the booking form.

Point-to-point rides are distance-priced by route and service details.

Enter your pickup, destination, class and stops to match the price to your itinerary. Each example below applies to its listed route and class.

Include the event date, pickup and drop-off addresses, arrival time and return plan in your request.

Sprinter prices are quoted on request. Provide the date, route, passenger count, luggage count and timing so the quote reflects the group and trip.

Hourly pricing uses the selected class and duration. Choose hourly for a scheduled block and point-to-point for a defined route; the two formats price different kinds of service.

For a useful comparison, enter the same pickup, destination, date and vehicle class each time. A JFK-to-hotel transfer and a ride from a different airport to the same hotel are separate routes, even when the destination is identical. Stops also matter: include each planned address before reviewing the itinerary. When your plan changes from one transfer to several hours with a chauffeur, switch the requested format so the price reflects the service you intend to use. The route and class examples below provide context, while the trip-specific price is tied to the addresses and service you enter.

For hourly service, plan the requested block around the time the chauffeur should begin and the last stop the group expects to make. Use the class-rate table to compare the available hourly classes and their minimum totals. The schedule should include the actual addresses and the order of stops, so the requested service describes the whole block instead of only the first leg. Compare the route rows only after deciding whether your plan is a direct transfer or a scheduled block. A route price describes a single itinerary, while the hourly rate table applies when a vehicle should remain with the schedule. A Sprinter follows its own quote process, so enter the group details separately from the sedan and SUV examples.

Example prices from our booking engine, October 2026. Taxes, tolls and fees included; gratuity optional. Your exact price is shown before you book.

For an airport transfer followed by an evening pickup, enter both rides separately or request hourly service for the interval. If the chauffeur should remain with your party between stops, include the full time window in the hourly request.

Compare prices using the same date, addresses, class, passenger and luggage counts, service format and duration. Review the itinerary and included taxes, tolls and fees, then decide whether to add optional gratuity.

A price comparison is clearest when the same trip details are held constant. Use one pickup, one destination, one date and one class while reviewing route options. If the itinerary includes another stop, add it before reviewing the amount. If you need the chauffeur to cover a block of time, use the hourly table instead of comparing its class rates with a point-to-point route example. The requested service format should match how the vehicle will be used.

Sample prices depend on the route and class. JFK to Times Square starts at $176 in an Executive Sedan, and every other class costs more on that route. Prices are all-in, and you see your exact price before you book once you enter your own pickup, destination and class.

The table shows example prices for selected routes and sedan or SUV classes.

Example prices from our booking engine, November 2026. Taxes, tolls and fees included; gratuity optional. Your exact price is shown before you book.

The airport-to-Times-Square rows make three different origins easy to compare at the same destination. The remaining entries cover borough trips, stadium travel, regional airports and longer-distance routes. Each row has mileage and four vehicle-class examples, so read across one route to compare the classes.

The Plaza Hotel to Rockefeller Center row represents a 0.6-mile city trip. The four columns let you compare the Executive Sedan, Executive SUV, Luxury SUV and Luxury Sedan on the same endpoints. This short route highlights why mileage and vehicle class should be reviewed together.

A short-trip example from the Plaza Hotel to Rockefeller Center covers 0.6 miles and starts at $135 for an Executive Sedan, $155 for an Executive SUV, $185 for a Luxury SUV and $235 for a Luxury Sedan. The pickup and destination are part of the example, so enter the actual addresses for your own ride.

For airport planning, see NYC airport car service, JFK car service, LGA car service and Newark airport car service.

For a single route, compare the class prices across its row; to compare trips, follow one class column down the table. The mileage and origin-to-destination labels keep the examples distinct and help you find the closest reference for your itinerary.

Hourly service has a 3-hour minimum and suits an itinerary with several stops. A direct trip uses the pickup and destination you enter. Count passengers and bags before choosing the vehicle, and review the all in price and the existing trip details before booking.

Choose point-to-point for one defined route and hourly service when you need a vehicle across a schedule.

Point-to-point suits airport transfers, hotel arrivals, office pickups, restaurant reservations and venue drop-offs. Enter the pickup, destination and time for each ride. For a return later, add the return pickup and time as a separate route.

Use hourly service when a vehicle should cover several planned stops or remain available across the schedule. A wedding may include a hotel, ceremony, photo location and reception; a business day may include meetings across neighborhoods. Enter the full block and addresses in order.

For hourly service, list the start time, expected finish and stops in order. For a long break, compare separate point-to-point rides with the hourly time block. Select the format that matches whether you need a defined transfer or continued chauffeur availability.

For a return trip, add the pickup time and location as a second ride. If you want the chauffeur to stay available, request hourly service for the required period.

Use the return question to choose a format: will your group leave the destination at a known time, or do you need the vehicle available while you attend an appointment or event? A known departure can be entered as a separate point-to-point trip. A schedule with several stops can be organized as an hourly block. If you have a long gap between activities, consider whether separate transfers describe the actual travel better than keeping a vehicle with the schedule. Put each stop in chronological order and include the time the group expects to be ready.

Point-to-point prices follow the route; hourly pricing follows the selected class and number of hours.

Use the schedule as the deciding factor. A known pickup and drop-off with a later return at a set time can be entered as separate rides. A plan with appointments or stops where you want the vehicle available throughout fits an hourly block. For a mixed day, list the separate transfers and the time periods that need a chauffeur, then select the format that matches each part.

See point-to-point car service for direct trips and hourly chauffeur service for a scheduled block.

A useful test is whether the next movement is already defined. If you know the pickup and destination, enter a direct route. If you need the chauffeur to remain available while you move through a sequence of meetings or event stops, enter the full schedule as hourly service. If your day has a fixed arrival and a separate return later, put both rides on the plan. A clear itinerary lets the chosen format follow the passenger's schedule.

True North VIP serves New York City and the tri state area with sedans, SUVs and Sprinters. Choose the trip format around the route and passenger needs, then review the displayed all in price. Airport transfers, hourly bookings and event itineraries use the same online booking form.

Chauffeured sedans, SUVs and Sprinters can be requested for airport rides, city transfers, events, weddings, group trips and hourly schedules.

An airport transfer can connect a home, hotel or office with an airport. Add a separate request for a return flight or include both endpoints for an airport-to-airport transfer.

A point-to-point city ride works for travel between neighborhoods or to a meeting, restaurant, hotel, station, cruise terminal or venue. The practical details are the exact pickup and destination, the time, the number of passengers and bags and the requested class. If you have more than one planned stop, enter them in the order you expect to make them. A clear route helps the request match the service you want.

An evening can include a ride to a restaurant, theater, concert or event and a separate ride home. Choose a one-way arrival, scheduled return or hourly block. If the finish time may shift, select a service format that fits the likely duration.

A wedding reservation can cover a ride for the couple, family members or guests, depending on the planned passenger group and vehicle capacity. Share the hotel, ceremony, photo and reception locations, plus the time each group must arrive. If the schedule is split across several vehicles or separate guest pickup points, give those details when requesting service. Use the NYC wedding transportation page for wedding-specific planning. For other gatherings, see NYC event transportation.

A business ride may include an airport pickup, office transfer, client meeting or timed stops. State the pickup details and meeting times in the booking request.

A group trip should match the vehicle class to the passenger list and luggage. If passengers start or finish at different addresses, include every location and time in the itinerary.

Regional rides can include Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey and Connecticut, as well as trips between those areas and New York City. Sample routes include JFK to Stamford, JFK to Greenwich, Times Square to Scarsdale, EWR to Weehawken and Times Square to East Hampton. Enter the actual addresses instead of using a town name as the only trip detail, especially when a pickup is at an airport terminal or a large venue.

Common trip purposes include airport arrivals, hotel and office transfers, meetings, restaurant reservations, theater and concert nights, weddings and group events. For each one, decide whether you need a direct arrival, a return pickup or continued service between stops. For a wedding party, record where the couple and guests begin, where they need to arrive and whether their schedules match. For business travel, place appointments in order and include the expected time at each stop. For regional travel, enter the actual origin and destination rather than relying on a county name. This lets the booking request describe the real movement of the group.

Different occasions call for different route details. For an airport trip, include the passenger's flight information and the address after landing. For a city evening, record the restaurant or venue and the return pickup. For a wedding, separate the couple's schedule from guest movements. For a business day, put appointments in order. For a regional trip, include both endpoints and any stop along the way. Each request should describe who is traveling and how the vehicle is meant to serve the itinerary.

Without meet and greet, your chauffeur meets you where the airport directs car services: the arrivals curb at JFK Terminals 1, 4 and 8, or the Howard Beach car service lot for JFK Terminals 5 and 7, reached by the free AirTrain. Pickup points at the other airports are listed below.

Add your airline, flight number and travel date for included flight tracking. There is a 60-minute wait time after a domestic landing and a 90-minute wait time after an international landing; a regular pickup has a 15-minute grace period.

If the flight details change, call dispatch with the update.

Select a class for both passenger count and baggage. Add each bag to the booking, and place child-seat requests in advance as described in the vehicle section.

At LaGuardia, car service pickups for Terminal B are on Level 2 of the Terminal B parking garage, and Terminal C pickups are in the arrivals inner lane. Terminal A has had no airline flights since May 2026. At Newark, Terminals A and B pickups are at the arrivals curbside. At Newark Terminal C, your chauffeur meets you at the arrivals curb or in the Terminal C Garage, Level 3. With the $25 meet and greet add-on, your chauffeur meets you inside the terminal with a name sign and helps with luggage. A separate $150 dedicated greeter waits inside the terminal, useful during terminal construction or for VIP arrivals.

True North VIP also meets arriving private flights at JFK, Newark, Teterboro (TEB), Westchester (HPN), Republic (FRG), Long Island MacArthur (ISP), Morristown (MMU), East Hampton (HTO), Gabreski in Westhampton Beach (FOK) and Trenton-Mercer (TTN); your chauffeur meets you in the FBO lobby, or planeside when the FBO allows it. If you need help finding your meeting location, call dispatch. For a guest pickup, share the meeting instructions directly with the traveler and keep the booking contact available.

For an airport-to-airport transfer, enter both airport locations and the travel details. A later ride after an airport arrival should be entered as a separate trip or as hourly service for the full schedule.

A simple arrival plan keeps the traveler and booking request aligned. Add the airline, flight number, airport and travel date, then share the pickup instructions with the arriving passenger. For an airport-to-airport transfer, include both locations and the connection timing. If flight information changes, call dispatch with the update. The traveler should have the meeting point and a way to reach the person who arranged the ride.

If you arrange the ride for someone else, give the traveler the airport, flight and pickup instructions you entered. Keep the booking contact and meeting details together so the passenger can follow the same plan. When the flight schedule changes, call dispatch with the updated details. If the party is connecting between airports, list both airport locations and the connection timing in the route request.

List the pickup addresses, venue, arrival time, passenger count and return plan for the event. Couples and guests may need different schedules, so include each movement and stop. Choose a sedan, SUV or Sprinter by the group and luggage, with Sprinter prices quoted on request.

Share the event date, venue addresses, passenger groups, arrival times, return plan and requested vehicle class before booking.

Start with the people and schedule. List where each group begins, when it must arrive, and whether it has a separate return location. A wedding may include a hotel, ceremony, photo stop and reception. A concert or theater outing may have one arrival and a later pickup. A business event may connect a hotel, meeting point and venue. The itinerary helps you choose a direct ride, separate transfers or an hourly block.

For a one-way arrival, enter the pickup address and venue with the arrival time. For a return ride, enter the pickup location and expected time. If the end time is flexible, choose a service format that covers the planned duration and list all stops in order.

Choose the vehicle using the passenger list and luggage. For a wedding party, list gown bags, instruments, gifts and bulky items. For groups on different schedules, give each party its own pickup and destination details. A Sprinter request should include the route, date, passenger count and bag count.

Before event day, make a travel sheet with one line for each group and each leg. Put the pickup address, venue arrival time, stop order and return point together. Name one organizer and share the same meeting location and time with every traveler. The arrival plan and return plan are separate decisions, so review both before you submit the requests.

For a multi-part event, assign each pickup and return to a named group. The couple, family, guests and event organizer may have different start points or finish times, so make each route easy to read. Put venue addresses in the order of the day and give travelers the same meeting point. If the event includes several stops within one continuous service window, list them together in the hourly request; separate arrivals and departures can be entered as distinct rides.

The Executive Sprinter seats up to 13 passengers and the Jet Sprinter up to 10. Sprinter prices are quoted on request. Provide the date, route, passenger and luggage counts, oversized items and planned stops so the request describes the complete group trip and its timing.

A Sprinter request starts with the route, date, passenger count and luggage count.

Passenger capacity and luggage space are separate planning details. Give the actual or best current bag count, and list garment bags, equipment or other oversized items.

For a Sprinter, list pickup, destination, travel date, pickup time, passenger count and luggage count. Put stops in order, and add a return trip or extended service period when needed.

For an event group, list who travels together and add every pickup address and time. For a complex itinerary, call dispatch before sending the request.

Name the Executive Sprinter or Jet Sprinter class in your request. Review the quoted class alongside passenger and luggage counts before proceeding.

See Sprinter van service NYC for group-travel details. Share the exact date, route, passenger count and luggage count in your request.

Build a group roster before requesting the service. Record who is traveling, which passengers share a pickup, and whether anyone has a separate destination. Then add the bags each person will bring, including suitcases, garment bags, musical instruments or work equipment. Passenger capacity and baggage are different planning questions, so the full load matters. If a group has multiple pickup points, state each address and pickup time in sequence. When the group includes an event party, identify one organizer who can confirm the schedule with the travelers. That gives the request a clear route and lets the quoted class be reviewed against the actual passenger and luggage plan.

For groups, make a passenger list before choosing the final itinerary. Mark which people travel together, which have separate pickup points and whether anyone brings a large case or work item. Put every address in the order the vehicle would follow and include the expected return. If the passenger list changes, revise the group and luggage counts before travel. These details help the quoted class align with the actual people and belongings.

Enter the airport or office addresses, appointment times and planned stops in travel order. Use a direct trip for one transfer or hourly service for a scheduled block, with a 3-hour minimum. Include the passenger count and bags, then review the vehicle and displayed price before booking.

A business booking should identify the traveler, meeting schedule, addresses, passengers and luggage.

For one trip to an office, hotel, airport or meeting, enter the pickup, destination, date, time, passenger count, luggage and class. For a guest ride, include the traveler's name and share the pickup details directly.

For several meetings, put each location and expected time in order. Choose separate transfers between appointments or request an hourly block when a vehicle should remain available through the schedule. Include the expected arrival and departure time at each stop.

A travel planner can prepare a timed sequence before submitting the request. Start with the first pickup, add each meeting address, then list any airport departure or additional stop. For colleagues sharing a ride, include the group size and luggage. If participants split to different destinations, show where each route separates so the request matches each traveler.

For an airport arrival, include the flight number, traveler's name, destination and any stop after landing. Keep the itinerary and requested service format together so the traveler and booking contact can follow the same plan. For related information, see corporate car service NYC.

A coordinator can keep one travel sheet for the whole day, then enter each ride in the order it occurs. Separate individual transfers from the periods when the vehicle should stay available. Add the airport leg and flight details, list each meeting address, and include the traveler or group using each ride. When several colleagues share part of a route and split later, show where the itinerary branches so each request has the right destination.

True North VIP serves New York City and the tri state area with sedans, SUVs and Sprinters. Choose the trip format around the route and passenger needs, then review the displayed all in price. Airport transfers, hourly bookings and event itineraries use the same online booking form.

True North VIP is a chauffeured car service based in New York City, serving Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey and Connecticut.

A ride can begin or end in any of those areas, so enter the full origin and destination instead of a general borough or county label. Each region also has its own limo page: Brooklyn limo service, Long Island limo service, New Jersey limo service and Connecticut limo service.

For a city trip, include the neighborhood or street address. For a pickup at a large venue, hotel or office complex, identify the entrance or meeting point the traveler will use. For an airport arrival, enter the flight details and both route endpoints.

For regional travel, include the complete addresses at both ends and any scheduled stop. If the trip returns later, enter the return addresses and timing or request service for the full scheduled period. The precise route makes it easier for the traveler to recognize the ride and for the request to match the intended schedule.

The supplied route examples include JFK to Scarsdale and Greenwich, Scarsdale to LGA Terminal B and EWR Terminal B, EWR to Weehawken, Westchester County Airport to Times Square, MacArthur Airport to Times Square and Times Square to East Hampton. They illustrate airport, borough and regional travel beyond a single neighborhood. Enter your own street addresses and route stops to make the intended endpoints clear.

Other examples connect Times Square with Greenwich and Scarsdale, and show airport transfers to and from the regional destinations in the fare file. These routes can begin in New York City or outside it. When a trip crosses a county or state line, enter the exact pickup and drop-off addresses alongside the town names, and include any planned stop. Those details show whether the itinerary is airport-to-hotel, borough-to-borough or regional. Use the sample route table as a reference for airport and regional travel.

At True North VIP, these service descriptions refer to chauffeured travel in the sedan, SUV and Sprinter classes listed on this page. Choose the actual vehicle and trip format rather than relying on the label. Passenger capacity, luggage, route and booked time determine which option fits.

“Limo” and “black car service” are broad descriptions; the named vehicle class and trip format explain what you are booking.

In everyday conversation, “limo” can refer to a stretch vehicle or to chauffeured transportation in a sedan, SUV or Sprinter. “Black car” also describes reserved chauffeur service. Search terms overlap, so read the vehicle and trip details before you choose a service.

New York City's Taxi and Limousine Commission sorts for-hire bases into categories, including black-car and luxury-limousine bases, by how they dispatch prearranged trips and how their customers pay. The TLC's base definitions on its website give the exact criteria. These definitions describe operating categories.

For your booking, compare the actual sedan, SUV or Sprinter class, passenger maximum, luggage, pickup and destination, date and service format. A class name answers what vehicle category you are requesting; a route and schedule answer how it will be used. The vehicle table lists the classes, and the booking details should reflect the trip you intend to take.

The TLC's passenger guidance also distinguishes prearranged for-hire rides from street-hail service. That distinction explains why regulatory base terms describe how rides are arranged, while the everyday word “limo” is commonly used for several vehicle styles. For your trip, focus on the vehicle class and itinerary details shown on this page. The TLC's base definitions provide city context about operating categories; your booking names the specific car class.

Enter your pickup, destination and travel details online, then choose the vehicle that fits the passengers and bags. Review the displayed all in price and requested options before booking. Call 888-887-0324 or email info@truenorthvip.com if you need help with the itinerary.

Submit the date, addresses, time, passenger and bag counts, requested class and service format.

Start with the travel date and first pickup time. Add the street address or airport, destination and each stop in order. For an event or business itinerary, include venue or meeting addresses, arrival times, return plan and the group contact.

Count passengers and bags separately, and describe bulky items. Select a named class: Executive Sedan, Luxury Sedan, Executive SUV, Luxury SUV, Executive Sprinter or Jet Sprinter. Child seats go in SUVs and Sprinters, never in sedans; for a child-seat request, provide each child's age, weight and height in advance.

Choose point-to-point for a defined route or hourly service for a scheduled period with multiple stops. For an airport arrival, enter the airline, flight number and arrival date. For a regular pickup at a large property or event venue, identify the entrance or meeting location and share those instructions with the traveler.

Before submitting, review the date, class, passengers, service format, stops, addresses and displayed price. For a one-way trip, check the first pickup and destination; for a return, review its time and location. For hourly service, read the full stop sequence. For a passenger booking on behalf of someone else, share the same itinerary and meeting instructions directly with the traveler.

A useful handoff includes the travel date, pickup address, meeting point, destination and the name of the person arranging the ride. For airport arrivals, include the flight number and arrival instructions; for an event, share the group's meeting location and return plan. If a schedule changes, the person arranging service can contact dispatch with the updated itinerary.

Use this quick checklist before sending the request:

Review the class and service format after filling in the trip details. This checklist helps a traveler or coordinator spot missing locations before submitting the request.

Read our Best Prom Limo Service NYC guide.

Read our Best Sweet 16 Limo NYC guide.

Enter your pickup, destination and travel details online, then choose the vehicle that fits the passengers and bags. Review the displayed all in price and requested options before booking. Call 888-887-0324 or email info@truenorthvip.com if you need help with the itinerary.

Enter your pickup, destination and travel details online, then choose the vehicle that fits the passengers and bags. Review the displayed all in price and requested options before booking. Call 888-887-0324 or email info@truenorthvip.com if you need help with the itinerary.

Enter your pickup, destination, date, passenger count, luggage and requested vehicle class at Book now, or call 888-887-0324 any time. Online booking requests and phone dispatch are available 24/7. Review your exact price and trip details before you book.