A large share of our regular passengers travel alone, often late in the evening or early in the morning. What they ask for is consistent, and none of it is unreasonable.
Know the chauffeur before the car arrives
You should receive the chauffeur's name, contact number and vehicle details before pickup, every time. If the details on the message do not match the car at the kerb, do not get in. That is not caution, it is the correct response.
Being able to share the journey
Booking details can be shared with a family member or colleague so somebody else knows the route and the expected arrival time. Ask for it when you book.
Requesting a female chauffeur
A female chauffeur can be requested in advance and is confirmed subject to availability. Giving notice matters: it is a rostering question, not something that can be arranged in the last twenty minutes.
Small things that matter
- A privacy-tinted rear cabin, so the journey is genuinely private
- A chauffeur who confirms the destination before setting off rather than assuming
- Being dropped at the entrance you asked for, not the nearest convenient kerb
- A reservations line that answers at two in the morning as readily as at two in the afternoon
Filed under
- safety
- solo travel
- ladies-safe
