Long-Distance Taxi
A long-distance booking is a different product from a city job, and we treat it as one: a vehicle picked for the mileage, a driver who has done the route, a planned comfort stop if you want one, and a single fixed price for the whole journey, agreed before you commit to it.
When the car is the sensible choice
Three situations. Luggage that will not travel comfortably on a train — a cot, golf clubs, a cello, four large cases. Times when nothing runs — before six in the morning, after eleven at night, Christmas Day. And numbers: from two people upwards the fixed vehicle fare starts beating individual tickets, and by four or six it is not close.
How we price a long journey
From the mileage and the vehicle class, quoted as one figure before you commit, and unaffected by what the traffic does on the day. Ask us at the booking stage and we will confirm in writing exactly what the quote covers; the extras that can ever apply — waiting time, a child seat, parking you ask us to pay — are all set out in our terms.
The vehicle matters more over distance
Three hours in a car with poor air conditioning and tired seats is a long three hours. Long-distance jobs go out in vehicles checked before departure, with climate control, charging and a boot that closes over the luggage.
Journeys we do regularly
London, Manchester, Birmingham, Exeter, Plymouth, Southampton, Oxford, Reading, Cardiff, Swansea, Liverpool, Leeds, Nottingham, Portsmouth and the Cotswolds. Anything not on the list is quoted the same way — send us the postcode.
What's included
- Anywhere in England, Wales and Scotland
- One fixed price for the whole vehicle, agreed before you travel
- Comfort stops planned into journeys over two hours
- Executive cars for business, minibuses for groups
- Dispatched 24 hours a day, every day of the year
- Door-to-door — no changes, no connections
Ask us directly
Tell us what you need and we will price it. The line is answered 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
0117 287 0247 info@bristoltaxi.co.ukChoose your vehicle
Count the passengers, then count the large suitcases separately — the second number is the one that decides it.