bus hire

The need for a bus hire is on the rise. The busses we use include Rosa Passenger, Luxury.
These busses are used for various trips of every possible taxi or tour type

bus hire

we take pride in what we do

OUr services

Our Service remit ranges from airport taxi services to movers.

Vehicles such as Cars, Vans, Busses and even Lorries are used with skilled drivers to serve your needs.

airport taxi

budget cars

holiday trips

staff transport

wedding cars

budget movers

how to choose
the right bus hire

If you’re going on a  holiday with friends and family, there’s no point of a two-seater convertible car hire. So, make sure your bus hire has enough seats available.

If you’re booking your bus hire online, it should show exactly how many seats the bus has. Smaller busses tend to have less seats. Whereas larger models will have 40+, for example. If you have a lot of passengers, it’s worth booking a bus with at least two doors, so everyone can get in and out easily.

Consider how much boot space you’re going to need, bearing in mind that everyone’s luggage will have to fit in the trunk. Roof bars and boxes are barely sufficient, if ever, an option when hiring a bus. The only exception to this is if you’re going skiing – you can get a rental bus fitted with a ski rack. 

Leaving luggage on view on the back seats isn’t a good idea either, as it can attract thieves and may compromise your travel insurance. 

Although the idea of hitting the open road in a V3 gas-guzzler is undoubtedly tempting, you might not want to blow half your holiday budget on fuel. So, working on the assumption that smaller busses are generally more fuel efficient, map out how far you’ll be travelling, then calculate roughly how much fuel this will use in your preferred type of bus. 

Specific models can’t be guaranteed at the rental counter, so think the class of car instead, such as Rosa Passenger or  Luxury etc. Also keep an eye out for the rental bus company’s fuel policy, a ‘full-to-full’ fuel policy is the most common, and often the best choice, especially for road-trippers.

If you’re travelling with children, check the child seat policy of the country you’re travelling to, as it may be different to what you’re used to. If you need child seats, it’s best to reserve them at the same time you book your bus hire, as they won’t come as standard. The same goes for GPS/satnav systems. You’ll pay for these when you arrive to pick up your car, and rental companies can’t usually guarantee them. These extras are charged at a daily rate, so you can save money by taking your own. And, if you’re travelling anywhere hot, make sure the bus has air conditioning, or your road trip might quickly become too hot to handle.

Upgrading to the bigger or faster model can be very tempting, especially if it looks like it won’t add much to the overall cost. But that little extra each day can quickly add up over the course of one, two or three weeks’ worth of bus hire. And then there are the added fuel costs, bigger security deposit and higher excesses that come with bigger busses. Once you’ve chosen a model that comfortably ticks all your boxes, you can happily resist hard sell at the rental counter, and stick to your budget.

Then there’s just one final thing to bear in mind – not all road trips are created equal, so you’ll have to match your bus to the type of trip you’re taking.