Airport limo service to 112 towns across Ontario.

A small community in Puslinch Township south of Guelph, close to where Highway 401 meets Highway 6. That interchange makes the airport run simple and quick to start.

The northern community in Halton Hills, once known for its leather tanning works. It sits on Highway 7 west of Georgetown, so airport trips run east through Halton Hills before joining the highways.

On the lakeshore in Durham Region east of Pickering. Airport runs take Highway 401 west across the city, which makes the morning rush the main thing to plan around.

The western neighbourhood of Burlington beside the Royal Botanical Gardens and the Aldershot GO station. Airport runs join the 403 or QEW within minutes of pickup.

In New Tecumseth, west of Bradford on Highway 89. Airport runs head south on Highway 400 or down Highway 27.

On the escarpment west of Hamilton, near the 403 and Wilson Street. A straightforward run east on Highway 403 to the airport.

A community in Essa Township west of Barrie, near CFB Borden. Trips to Pearson run east to Highway 400 then south.

In northern York Region between Richmond Hill and Newmarket, on Yonge Street and Highway 404. The run to Pearson is usually 404 south then 407 west.

In the Hastings Highlands north of Belleville, known for its mineral collecting. Airport trips head south on Highway 62 then west on Highway 401 or 7.

On Kempenfelt Bay at the south end of Lake Simcoe, on Highway 400. Airport runs head straight down the 400 to Highway 401 or 407. Friday and Sunday cottage traffic is the thing to plan around.

In Lincoln, among the Niagara bench wineries on the QEW. Airport trips run north-east along the QEW through Grimsby and Hamilton.

A village in New Tecumseth south-east of Alliston. The route to Pearson drops south through Bradford or Highway 27.

On the Bay of Quinte on Highway 401, between Trenton and Napanee. Airport trips run west on the 401, roughly two and a half hours.

A community in Caledon on the Humber River, north-west of the airport along Highway 50. The drive down to Pearson is short and straightforward outside the commuter peak.

The main community in Clarington, with its historic downtown on King Street. A long but simple run west on Highway 401 to Pearson.

The Muskoka town on the falls of the Muskoka River, on Highway 11. Airport runs head south on Highway 11 and 400.

Bradford West Gwillimbury, on the Holland Marsh at Highway 400 and 88. A direct southbound run on Highway 400 to the airport.

North-west of Pearson in Peel Region, reached by Highway 410 or Airport Road. A large, fast-growing city, so the exact address matters: Bramalea and the downtown core are closer to the airport than the newer areas near Mayfield Road.

On the Grand River south-west of Hamilton, connected by Highway 403. Airport trips run east on the 403 through Hamilton and Burlington.

At the gateway to Presqu'ile Provincial Park on Lake Ontario. The route to Pearson runs west on Highway 401.

On the St. Lawrence at the Thousand Islands, east of Kingston. A long westbound 401 run to Toronto and the airport.

The village in north Whitby at Baldwin Street and Winchester Road. Airport runs normally head west along Highway 407.

A small community in Pickering at Highway 7 and Brock Road, near the Pickering lands. Quick access to Highway 407 for the drive west.

Across the Niagara River in New York State, served by Buffalo Niagara International Airport. The route crosses at the Peace Bridge or Queenston-Lewiston. Bring your passport and allow time at the border.

A village west of Brantford in Brant County on Highway 53. Airport runs head east to Brantford then take Highway 403.

At the western tip of Lake Ontario, where the QEW meets Highway 403 and the Skyway. The route to Pearson runs east along the QEW or 403. Traffic through the Burlington and Oakville stretch is the main variable.

The rural town north of Brampton, taking in Bolton, Caledon East and Inglewood. Roads here are country roads, and winter weather can slow them, so we set pickups a little earlier between December and March.

On the Grand River in Haldimand County, south of Hamilton on Highway 6. The route north climbs to Hamilton then joins the highway network east.

Where the Grand and Speed rivers meet, taking in Galt, Preston and Hespeler. It sits right on Highway 401, which makes the airport run straightforward.

A small village in Milton near the 401 and Guelph Line, close to Mohawk Raceway and the escarpment conservation areas. Quick access to Highway 401 makes the run to Pearson simple.

The municipality east of Oshawa taking in Bowmanville, Courtice, Newcastle and Orono. Airport trips head west on Highway 401 the whole way.

Next to Port Hope on the lake, with its beach and bandshell. Airport trips head west on Highway 401.

On Georgian Bay below Blue Mountain, a ski and summer town. Airport trips run east through Simcoe County to Highway 400, then south. Winter weather can add time.

An industrial and residential area of Vaughan around Highway 7 and Keele, next to Highway 400. A direct run south to Highway 401 and west to the terminals.

Between Oshawa and Bowmanville in Clarington, just north of the 401. A straight westbound highway run to the airport.

In Michigan across from Windsor, served by Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The drive follows Highway 401 west then crosses at the Ambassador Bridge or the tunnel. A full-day trip that needs booking in advance.

In the valley at the western tip of Lake Ontario, surrounded by conservation land. Airport trips climb out of the valley and join Highway 403 east.

The former borough north of the Danforth, around Coxwell, Pape and O'Connor. Runs to Pearson normally head west on the Don Valley Parkway to Highway 401. A short, predictable drive outside peak hours.

Toronto's western district, from the lake up to Highway 401 and west to the Mississauga line. It sits closest to Pearson of any part of the city, so these are among the quickest and cheapest airport runs we quote.

The rural north end of Hamilton taking in Waterdown, Carlisle and Freelton, near Highway 6 and the 401. A quick highway connection north to the 401 then east.

On the Niagara River across from Buffalo, at the Peace Bridge. Airport trips take the QEW north along the river and around the lake to Toronto.

Part of Halton Hills, north-west of Milton along the Credit River. The drive to Pearson generally follows Highway 7 east then Highway 401 or 407. A steady forty minute run in normal conditions.

A hamlet in Uxbridge township at Highway 47 and Regional Road 21, surrounded by farmland and trails. A country start, then the highways west to Pearson.

The gateway to Muskoka at the south end of Lake Muskoka. The route to Pearson runs south on Highway 11 then Highway 400, around two hours.

Between the escarpment and the lake on the QEW, in the heart of Niagara's fruit belt. A clear QEW run north-east to Toronto and the airport.

A university city in Wellington County on Highway 6 and the 401. Airport runs drop south to the 401 then head east, usually an hour or so.

The port city at the west end of Lake Ontario, below and above the escarpment. Airport runs take the QEW or Highway 403 east, then the 401 and 427. Mountain addresses add a few minutes for the climb.

The northern community of Cambridge on the Speed River, near Highway 401. Quick highway access east to Pearson.

The resort area north of Barrie off Highway 400, known for skiing and golf. A straight southbound run on Highway 400.

The main town in north Muskoka near Algonquin Park and Deerhurst. A long southbound run on Highway 11 to Highway 400 and the airport.

A town between Woodstock and London on Highway 401, known for its cheese-making history. A direct eastbound highway run to the airport.

A lakefront community in Georgina on Lake Simcoe, near the pier and the beaches. The route to Pearson runs south through Keswick and down Highway 404.

On the south shore of Lake Simcoe in Georgina, at the north end of York Region. A longer run down Highway 404, so we usually suggest leaving a little earlier than you think.

A rural hamlet in north Burlington on the escarpment near Mount Nemo. Country roads at the start, then the highway network east to the airport.

A village in King Township north-west of Richmond Hill, surrounded by the Oak Ridges Moraine. Airport runs head south on Highway 400.

The limestone city where Lake Ontario meets the St. Lawrence, halfway to Montreal. The drive to Pearson is a long, steady run west on Highway 401.

Part of the Waterloo Region tri-cities, on Highway 8 and the 401. The run to Pearson is east on Highway 401, normally a little over an hour.

The largest city in south-western Ontario, on Highway 401 and 402. Airport runs are a long eastbound 401 drive, usually a little over two hours.

The Vaughan community north of Rutherford Road, near Canada's Wonderland and the Maple GO station. Trips to Pearson take Highway 400 south.

East of Richmond Hill, covering Unionville, Cornell, Milliken and the Highway 7 technology corridor. Most airport runs use Highway 407 straight across, which avoids the worst of the 401.

At the foot of the Niagara Escarpment in Halton, reached by Highway 401 east to Highway 407 or 427. One of the fastest growing towns in the country, with a straightforward highway run to the airport.

Ontario's third-largest city sits immediately south and west of Pearson, which is actually within its boundary. Port Credit, Streetsville, Meadowvale and the Square One area are all short hops to the terminals, usually well under half an hour.

The harness racing track and casino at Campbellville, beside Highway 401 in Milton. Quick 401 access east to Pearson.

Quebec's largest city, about five and a half hours from Toronto on Highway 401 and Autoroute 20. A long-distance booking that we arrange well ahead of the travel date.

A town on the Napanee River in Lennox and Addington, on Highway 401 west of Kingston. A straight westbound highway run.

A lakeside village in Clarington east of Bowmanville. Airport trips join Highway 401 within minutes and run west from there.

The York Region town at the top of Highway 404, around Davis Drive and Main Street. Trips to the airport take Highway 404 south then Highway 407 west, about an hour in normal traffic.

The tourist city on the Niagara River, close to the Rainbow Bridge and the casinos. The drive to Pearson runs north on the QEW through St. Catharines and Hamilton, usually around ninety minutes.

The northern part of the city around Yonge and Sheppard, Willowdale, Don Mills and Downsview. Almost every trip to Pearson takes Highway 401 west. A dependable run except during the morning rush.

A lakeside town in Halton Region between Mississauga and Burlington. Most trips join the QEW or Highway 403, then Highway 403 to 401 and 427 to the terminals. The harbour and Bronte areas add a few minutes at the start.

In Dufferin County north-west of Brampton, on Highway 10. The run to Pearson comes down Highway 10 to Highway 410.

Between Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching, where Highway 11 meets the 400. Airport trips head south on Highway 11 and 400 to Toronto.

A village in north Clarington near Highway 35 and 115, known for its fairgrounds. The drive south to Highway 401 then west to the airport.

Durham's largest city, home to the automotive plants and Ontario Tech. The drive to Pearson is a long westbound run on Highway 401, so we build in a buffer for the morning peak.

The national capital on the Ottawa River. Trips to Pearson usually take Highway 416 to 401, around five hours by road, so most clients book this for cargo, pets or a preferred alternative to flying.

At the base of Georgian Bay's Owen Sound inlet in Grey County. Airport trips head south-east on Highway 10 or 6 toward Highway 400 or 410.

A hamlet in north Caledon near Highway 9 and Highway 50, known for its horse farms and the Palgrave forest. A country run down through Bolton to the airport.

A town where the Nith meets the Grand, north of Brantford on Highway 2. The route to Pearson picks up Highway 403 east.

On Georgian Bay at the top of Highway 400, gateway to the 30,000 Islands. The drive to Pearson runs the length of Highway 400 south.

On the Otonabee River in the Kawarthas, north-east of Toronto. Airport runs take Highway 115 south-west to Highway 401 or 407, around ninety minutes.

The Durham city closest to Toronto, on the lake between Scarborough and Ajax. The run to Pearson is Highway 401 west, or Highway 407 from the northern neighbourhoods.

At the Lake Erie end of the Welland Canal, in south Niagara. A longer run north through Welland to the QEW and on to Toronto.

A Lake Erie harbour town in Norfolk County, busy with beach traffic in summer. The drive north picks up Highway 403 toward Hamilton and Toronto.

A Lake Ontario town with a well-preserved main street, on Highway 401 east of Oshawa. A simple westbound 401 run to the airport.

A large town in central York Region around Yonge Street and Major Mackenzie. Trips to Pearson take Highway 407 west or Highway 404 south to the 401.

A village east of Guelph on Highway 7, known for its conservation area and limestone caves. The drive to Pearson follows Highway 7 east or drops to the 401.

The residential pocket north of Bloor between Yonge Street and the Don Valley. Quiet, winding streets and limited parking, so our drivers arrive early and text when they are outside rather than blocking the road.

On the St. Clair River at the Blue Water Bridge to Michigan. The route to Pearson runs east on Highway 402 to London, then Highway 401.

Toronto's eastern district, from the Bluffs north to Steeles and east to the Rouge. Trips to Pearson cross the whole city on Highway 401, so we build in extra time for the morning and afternoon peaks.

The township around Port Perry on Lake Scugog, north of Whitby. The route to Pearson runs south through Durham to Highway 407 or 401.

The main town in Norfolk County north of Long Point, on Highway 24. Airport trips head north to Highway 403 then east.

The largest city in Niagara, on the Welland Canal and the QEW. Airport runs cross the Garden City Skyway and follow the QEW past Hamilton. Allow extra time on summer weekends.

East Hamilton along the lake and up the escarpment, on the QEW toward Niagara. Airport runs head north-east on the QEW then across to the 401 and 427.

Whitchurch-Stouffville, north-east of Markham on Main Street and Highway 48. The drive to Pearson normally runs south to Highway 407 and then west.

The lakeside neighbourhood along Queen Street East, roughly from Woodbine to Victoria Park. The drive west to Pearson usually runs along Lake Shore Boulevard and the Gardiner. Narrow residential streets here, so tell us the nearest cross street when you book.

Straddling the Toronto and Vaughan boundary along Yonge Street north of Steeles. Airport runs usually head west on Highway 407 or south to Highway 401.

Downtown Toronto and the central neighbourhoods, from the waterfront up through midtown. Most runs to Pearson take the Gardiner Expressway and Highway 427, or Highway 401 from further north. Traffic here changes by the hour, so we set the pickup time around your flight, not around the clock.

The hotel cluster around Pearson along Dixon Road, Airport Road and Carlingview Drive. These are the shortest runs we do, often under fifteen minutes. Popular with crews, early departures and anyone connecting overnight between flights.

Part of Quinte West at the mouth of the Trent River, next to CFB Trenton. A long westbound run on Highway 401.

The historic village inside Markham, with its Main Street shops and Toogood Pond. Pickups here often use the side streets off Kennedy Road before joining Highway 407.

A town on the Oak Ridges Moraine north-east of Markham, known for its trails. Airport trips head west through York Region to Highway 404 or 407.

North of Toronto in York Region, taking in Maple, Concord, Thornhill, Woodbridge and the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre. Most trips run south on Highway 400 then west on 401, or across on Highway 407.

A small community in Simcoe County. Airport trips join Highway 400 and run south to the airport highways.

A wine-country community in Lincoln between Beamsville and St. Catharines. The QEW takes you north-east toward Hamilton and on to Pearson.

The long freshwater beach town on Georgian Bay east of Collingwood. The drive to Pearson heads south-east to Highway 400 and down to the city.

On the escarpment above Burlington in Flamborough, near Highway 6 and Dundas Street. The drive to Pearson takes Highway 6 to the 401, or the 403 and QEW east.

North of Kitchener, home to the two universities and the technology park. Airport trips head south to Highway 401 then east.

In central Niagara on the Welland Canal, south of St. Catharines. Airport trips head north to the QEW then follow it around the lake.

Between Ajax and Oshawa on Lake Ontario, with Brooklin to the north. Trips to Pearson run west on Highway 401 or across on 407.

Ontario's southernmost city, across the river from Detroit at the Ambassador Bridge and the tunnel. The drive to Pearson is the full length of Highway 401, around four hours.

The western community of Vaughan along Islington and Highway 7, close to Highway 427. One of the shorter York Region runs to Pearson because of that 427 access.

In Oxford County where Highway 401 meets Highway 403. A clear eastbound 401 run to Pearson, generally around ninety minutes.