Ohio · Two airports, one permit rule, one river crossing
Ohio Airport Car Service & Chauffeured Transportation
Two Ohio fields that both ask a vehicle to keep moving, and a chauffeur who does.
Executive Transportation drives chauffeured transfers to and from John Glenn Columbus International and Dayton International, and the leg back afterwards. Both of them forbid a vehicle to sit at the terminal frontage, which is precisely the problem a chauffeur removes.
- 2004Chauffeuring since
- 24/7Dispatch answers
- 2 airportsOhio fields
- One quoteFor the whole vehicle
Why riders book Executive Transportation
Chauffeured since 2004Somebody picks up at any hourColumbus and DaytonPermitted where the airport requires it
Ohio airports
The two Ohio fields with a page here
Columbus and Dayton are both single terminal fields with two concourses, and both are unusually strict about what a vehicle may do outside the doors.
The line under each code is that airport’s own published rule. The rest of the roster sits on the airports hub.
The two fieldsAn hour of I-70 apart, and equally plainspoken.
The airport most Cincinnati travelers actually fly from is CVG, which stands in Hebron, Kentucky, so its card sits on the Kentucky page.
One call covers either field, or the one across the river.
What the work looks like
What chauffeured car service to an Ohio airport involves
Three things decide an Ohio booking, and the first of them is which side of the river the flight actually leaves from.
Cincinnati flies from Kentucky
The field everyone calls Cincinnati carries the code CVG and stands at Hebron, on the Kentucky bank, where pickups happen at Ground Transport East rather than the terminal frontage. Its card and its detail are on the Kentucky page.
Nobody is allowed to wait outside
Dayton says there is no parking, or sitting, in front of the terminal, and Columbus says a vehicle may not be left unattended at the terminal and that the owner must stay with it. Your chauffeur holds the vehicle off the roadway and meets you inside at baggage claim: airport transportation.
Columbus permits who may collect you
Its operator permits open on the first of November and expire at the end of the year they were issued, and anyone without one needs a temporary permit and a fee per vehicle. Booking a company that already works the field is not a formality here.
Both airport rules above were read on that airport’s own site and carry their date on the airport page. Confirm the flight itself with the airline.
The fleet
Which vehicle for an Ohio run
Start with the number of people and finish with the number of cases, because the second figure is the one that changes the answer.
Executive Sedan
One traveler or two, with what fits in the cabin.
View vehicle
Luxury SUV
Six seats and the luggage space a sedan gives up.
View vehicle
Sprinter Van
Fourteen forward seats, a standing aisle and a bay.
View vehicle
Groups of 15 to 35
A whole party at once. Shuttle coaches seat 22 to 35.
Shuttle CoachLimousine CoachThe stretch limousine covers eight to ten, and a uniform comes with each class.
See the full fleetRequest a Quote
Book the run
Book an Ohio airport run.
Send the address, the field and the flight time. The reply names the vehicle and where it will be standing.
(217) 523-5466We prefer 72 hours’ notice, but call anytime. Short-notice trips depend on availability.
What riders say
One rider on a long connection
Kirk was already there waiting for us. His vehicle was spotless, he was punctual, and he provided true black-car service from start to finish.
Head office visits and audit weeks ride executive chauffeur work.
Arrivals spread across a morning are gathered through corporate airport transfers.
Ohio questions
What callers ask about Ohio airport transportation
Five answers about the state, including the Cincinnati one.
Do you drive anywhere in Ohio?
Executive Transportation drives chauffeured trips to and from Ohio addresses, and the two Ohio airports here each carry a page. No Ohio city has a page of its own yet, which changes nothing about a booking: the quote follows the street address given.
Ask a coordinator at (217) 523-5466.
Do you serve Cincinnati airport?
Yes, and the detail sits on the Kentucky page, because Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International stands at Hebron on the Kentucky side of the river. Pickups there happen at Ground Transport East rather than the terminal frontage, and every operator needs an airport permit.
See CVG or the Kentucky page.
Which Ohio airports do you drive to?
John Glenn Columbus International and Dayton International, both with a page on this site covering the concourses, the ground transportation area and the parking the airport charges. Cleveland and the smaller Ohio fields are quoted as ordinary long distance bookings.
The whole roster is on the airports hub.
How is an Ohio airport transfer priced?
By the hour, with the vehicle as the unit rather than the passenger and a minimum number of hours stated up front. The hours the run takes, the class of vehicle and any stop on the way set the figure, and it is in writing before departure.
Do you pick up private jet and charter flights in Ohio?
Yes. Both fields run general aviation away from the passenger terminal, so the vehicle waits at the operator door rather than the airline terminal, where neither airport lets it wait anyway. Send the operator, the tail number and the hour it lands.
Read private jet shuttle.
Keep reading
More on the Ohio fields
The reading, the two airport pages and the field across the river.
From the blog
Worth reading first.
The fields near here
Two in Ohio, one over the river.
Services and neighbors
The rest of the roster.
Book the ride
Request an Ohio airport ride
Three things that matter more at these two fields.
Nobody circles the terminal
Both airports forbid waiting out front, so the vehicle holds elsewhere and arrives when you do.
The operator is already permitted
Columbus requires one, and a cheaper car that cannot legally collect you is not cheaper.
The figure is written first
The hours are built from the flight and the drive, and the quote is agreed before the trip starts.
Photo credits
- The departures level ticketing hall at John Glenn Columbus International Airport, via Wikimedia Commons. Photo by Analogue Kid, CC BY-SA 4.0, source.