Our Fleet
Our Fleet
Audi A8 Quattro
Trying to steal the luxury car crown from The Mercedes S Class, the Audi A8 has not disappointed, still keeping to the trademark Quattro four wheel drive system but a new stylish appearance and interior means that it is easily on par with the Mercedes S Class.
BMW 7 Series
It's fair to say that in 2002 when the BMW 7 Series was introduced it caused a certain amount of controversy but since it improved the styling, it has a unrivalled mix of luxury and comfort and it is not surprise that it won the chauffeur car of the year award.
Mercedes S Class
The Mercedes S Class has comfort and refinement and it is no surprise that only few cards are able to meet these high levels. It has topped the class since it arrived. All this along with its exceptional build quality keeps it ahead in the race for best luxury car.
Mercedes E Class
Few cars have stood the test of time quite like the Mercedes E Class, with its traditional qualities, refined performance and quality construction - It's not surprise that it is a popular choice.
BMW 5 Series Estate
When it comes to premium estate cars, the BMW 5 Series has it all. Being able to carry and couple of mountain bikes and transport four people no other car in this segment feels quite so upmarket.
Chrysler 300c
No other rival has the same visual impact as the Chrysler 300c, whilst the rear legroom is not as great as the Audi, BMW or Mercedes. The build quality and layout are very impressive, called by many as the baby Bentley.
Volkswagen Shuttle
When it comes to luxury people carriers, it takes a lot to impress but the Volkswagen Shuttle is certainly fighting for its position. Seating up to eight people, it combines space and style with MPV flexibility.
Ford Galaxy
Not the usual car you would associate with luxury chauffeur vehicles. This Ford Galaxy is certainly in a class of its own, with variable climate control seating, paramedic roof, rear blinds, full leather and DVD system. It more than compares with the Mercedes Viano or Volkswagen Shuttle.
