Wedding guides / Transport
Transport
Covers getting the couple, bridal party, and sometimes guests between ceremony, photo locations, and reception — classic cars, shuttles, or a simple decorated getaway car.
Why it matters
Easy to overlook until the week of the wedding, but a logistics failure here (a late shuttle, an unbooked getaway car) creates a stressful, very visible delay on the day itself.
When it should happen
2–3 months out; earlier if a specific classic/vintage car is wanted, since these are often single-vehicle bookings in high demand.
Questions to ask
- Is the driver's time billed hourly, or as a flat day rate?
- What's the contingency if the vehicle breaks down or is delayed?
- Do they know the route and timing between the specific ceremony and reception venues?
- Is decoration (ribbons, signage) included or a separate cost?
Mistakes to avoid
- Not confirming the driver has done the specific ceremony-to-reception route before, risking delays from unfamiliarity.
- Booking an hourly rate without estimating total hours needed, leading to surprise overage charges.
- Forgetting guest transport entirely when the venue has limited parking.
Worth knowing
Share the full day's timeline with the transport company in advance, not just pickup/drop-off times — traffic and photo-stop buffers matter more than the driving time alone.
Turn this into your checklist
6 steps for transport, tracked alongside every other decision - and a second ceremony if you are having one.
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