A hotel transfer taxi takes you from your door in Edgware to a hotel, or from a hotel back home, at a price agreed before you travel. It is useful for weddings, events and nights away in town, and for airport hotels the night before an early flight. We connect you with licensed local minicab and taxi companies who quote for the trip.
When people book hotel transfers
- Airport hotels: staying near Heathrow or Gatwick before a very early flight.
- Central London: theatre breaks, birthdays and business stays.
- Weddings and events: getting guests from a venue to their hotel at the end of the night.
- Visiting family: collecting relatives from a London hotel and bringing them to Edgware.
How to book
Use the booking form or call 02037405080. Give the full hotel name and address. Many hotels have similar names, so the postcode helps. Tell us how many people and bags there are, and if you want to book the return journey at the same time.
Tip: some hotels have a separate entrance or drop-off area for cars. If you know it, add it to the booking notes.
Airport hotel trips
If your flight leaves very early, a night at an airport hotel can be less stressful than a 3am start. We can take you from Edgware to the hotel the evening before. The hotel shuttle or a short cab ride then gets you to the terminal. You can also book a direct trip instead. Compare our Heathrow and Gatwick airport transfer pages.
Hotels near London stations
Many hotels are close to the main stations. If your hotel is near Paddington or King's Cross, you may find our Paddington and King's Cross station pages helpful for route and timing information.
Prices
All quotes are fixed prices. You will see the price before you book. The price may change only if the journey changes, for example extra stops, more passengers, or waiting time. Ask whether central London road charges are included.
Choosing a car
A saloon suits most couples. For a group of wedding guests, choose a 7 seater taxi. For a smart arrival at an event, ask whether an executive car is available. This depends on the operator.









