What is group transportation with a driver?
Group transportation with a driver is a single chauffeured vehicle that carries a team, family or delegation together, instead of several separate cars. In Toronto, Enroutz.ca uses the Executive Sprinter for up to 12 passengers and 12 bags, with mini-coaches and coaches of 20 to 56 seats on request.
A group of ten arriving from overseas does not want to be split across three taxis, with two people lost and one carrying the bags. A conference team does not want to coordinate four rideshares for a 7 a.m. start. A family going to a cottage, a wedding or a game wants the day to begin and end together.
This page covers how group travel is planned: which vehicle fits which group, how luggage changes the answer, how several airport arrivals are handled, and when two cars are a better choice than one large one. Everything here is a chauffeured service; we do not rent vehicles without a driver.
Sprinter van with driver: what you get
The Executive Sprinter (Mercedes-Benz Sprinter) is the core of group work. It is a tall-roofed van configured for passenger comfort, driven by a licensed chauffeur in a commercially insured vehicle.

- Capacity: up to 12 passengers and 12 bags.
- Comfort: a higher roofline than a car, room to move and, in most vehicles, Wi-Fi, water and phone chargers.
- Boarding: the chauffeur loads the luggage and helps the group on board.
- Use: airport transfers, city sightseeing, corporate shuttles and events.
"Sprinter" is a model name that has become a category. Your vehicle will be an Executive Sprinter "or similar", and the exact model is confirmed at booking. Our fleet page lists every class.
We do not offer self-drive van rental. If you want to drive, a rental company is the right choice. If you want to sit back, arrive on time and leave the parking to someone else, the chauffeur is the point of the service.
Choosing the right vehicle for your group size

| Group size | Recommended vehicle | Luggage | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 to 3 | Executive Sedan or First Class Sedan | 2 large and 2 cabin bags | Quiet and quick for small groups |
| 4 to 6 | Luxury SUV (Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon Denali or similar) | 5 to 6 large bags | Family and small team default |
| 7 to 12 | Executive Sprinter | 12 bags | One vehicle for the whole group |
| 13 to 19 | Two vehicles, such as a Sprinter and an SUV | Per vehicle | Split by arrival or by activity |
| 20 to 56 | Mini-coach or coach on request | Depends on the coach | Availability confirmed at booking |
The luggage figures are for standard bags. Skis, golf clubs, hockey equipment and oversize cases take much more space than their number suggests. If your group carries bulky items, tell the desk how many and what size, and we will either choose the larger vehicle or add a second one.
Child, toddler and booster seats are available on request at booking. If anyone in your group has reduced mobility, tell the desk when you book so the right vehicle and boarding arrangements are confirmed.
Mini-coach and coach for larger groups
When a group exceeds 12, there are two choices: several smaller vehicles or one larger one.

A mini-coach or coach, from 20 to 56 seats, is on request. Availability is confirmed at booking. A coach is the right answer when:
- The whole group must move at once to the same place, such as a conference opening or a gala.
- The venue has a coach bay or a controlled drop-off point.
- The route is a fixed loop between two or three points.
Two or three smaller vehicles are better when:
- Arrival times differ.
- The group splits into sub-teams with different schedules.
- The destination has narrow streets or limited parking.
- Senior people in the group should not wait for everyone.
For delegations at conventions and congresses, see meetings, incentives and conferences and trade show transportation. Venue pages for the larger Toronto halls are on our site, including Metro Toronto Convention Centre and Enercare Centre.
Coordinated airport arrivals for groups
Airport arrivals are where group transportation is won or lost. A group is rarely on the same flight. A team may land on five flights from three continents across a morning.

Here is how we plan it.
- Collect the flight details. Names, flight numbers, terminals and expected landing times for every arrival.
- Track each flight. Flight tracking is included on every airport pickup, so the chauffeur knows if a plane is early or late.
- Group the arrivals. Passengers landing within roughly an hour of each other can share a Sprinter or an SUV. A wider spread needs separate cars or a loop.
- Use the free waiting window. Waiting is free for 60 minutes after landing on international arrivals and 30 minutes on domestic arrivals, which gives a group time to clear immigration, collect bags and meet at the pickup point.
- Use meet and greet when it helps. A name-board meet and greet inside arrivals is an add-on. For a group of ten, one chauffeur holding a board with the group's name is easier to find than ten individual cars.
Toronto Pearson has two passenger terminals, and the pickup point depends on the terminal and the arrival. Our Pearson Airport limo page explains the procedure, and the Toronto airport transfer guide is written for inbound international groups. The airports hub lists the other airports we cover, and the meet and greet service page explains how the arrivals hall works.
Inbound visitors should check the entry rules before they fly. The Government of Canada's electronic travel authorization page explains who needs one. Send the link to your delegates early; a missing document is the one problem a chauffeur cannot fix at the airport.
A worked example: a team of fourteen
An illustration of how the planning works. A company is bringing fourteen people to a Toronto meeting from three cities.
- Eight land at Pearson between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. on one flight from Europe, with eight bags. They share an Executive Sprinter after clearing immigration.
- Four land at 11:15 from the United States, with four bags. They take a Luxury SUV with room to spare.
- Two executives arrive at 1:30 p.m. with one bag each. They take a First Class Sedan.
Three vehicles, three chauffeurs, one booking, one invoice. The desk watches each flight and shifts the pickup times if a plane is delayed. This is more flexible, and often easier on the group, than waiting for all fourteen to assemble at the airport and then boarding a single coach.
Group use cases in Toronto
Different groups use the service differently.
- Corporate teams and retreats. A Sprinter from the office to a retreat in Muskoka, which is 160 to 210 km north of Toronto, 2 to 3.5 hours depending on the day, or to a half-day workshop across the city. See corporate chauffeur service.
- Conference delegates. Loops between the airport, the host hotel and the convention hall. The Metro Toronto Convention Centre describes a direct air-rail link to Pearson and an airport trip of about 25 minutes, which is worth weighing against a group vehicle for light travellers.
- Wedding parties and guests. Shuttles between the hotel, the ceremony and the reception. See wedding chauffeur.
- Sports and event groups. A Sprinter to a game or a concert for a hospitality group. Scotiabank Arena at 40 Bay Street sits beside Union Station, and the arena's site carries its getting-here guidance. See event transportation.
- Family reunions and visitors. A single vehicle for the whole family from the airport to the hotel or the family home.
- Tour groups and sightseers. City tours and day trips, such as Niagara Falls, which is about 130 km from Toronto, 1.5 to 2 hours. See private tours with driver.
Group transport options compared
| Option | Strength | Weakness | Cost note | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Executive Sprinter with chauffeur | One vehicle, one point of contact, luggage handled | Capped at 12 | Fixed fare via booker | Groups of 7 to 12 |
| Two or three SUVs or sedans | Flexible timing, splits by arrival | Several vehicles to coordinate | Fixed fare via booker | Groups of 13 to 19 or mixed seniority |
| Mini-coach or coach | Moves everyone at once | Needs a bay and a fixed schedule; on request | Quoted via the desk | 20 to 56 passengers |
| Public transit (UP Express, subway, GO) | Fast, frequent, low-cost | Luggage and stairs; no door-to-door | Lowest | Light travellers to downtown |
| Rideshare | Flexible | Several cars, uncertain luggage space | Surge-priced at peaks | Small groups, no schedule |
| Hotel shuttle | Convenient | Fixed times; only hotel guests | Often included | Guests at a single hotel |
If your group is small, travelling light and heading to a downtown hotel, public transit is a good choice and the lowest-cost one, and we will tell you so. A Sprinter earns its place when there is luggage, a schedule, a mixed group or a first visit to the city.
Planning checklist for group transportation
Before you book, collect these details.
- Number of passengers, and ages if children are travelling.
- Number and size of bags, and any oversize items.
- Pickup and drop-off addresses, with exact times.
- Flight numbers for airport arrivals and departures.
- A lead contact who can change the plan.
- Whether you need a name-board meet and greet.
- Invoicing details. A corporate account allows monthly invoicing and cost-centre references.
For multi-vehicle programmes and large groups, contact the travel desk. Enroutz.ca is a chauffeur service, not a security company; if your group includes people with their own security, our chauffeurs work alongside that team.
Groups beyond Toronto
Outside Toronto, Ontario and the GTA, group rides are delivered by vetted, licensed and commercially insured local chauffeur partners and are booked, confirmed and invoiced by the Enroutz.ca desk. That means one booking, one confirmation and one invoice for a group moving between cities. Partner vehicles are no more than four model years old, and up to seven for Rolls-Royce, Bentley and Maybach. See the worldwide chauffeur network for how standards are kept, and city-to-city car service for long-distance group runs from Toronto.
Cancellation is measured from the scheduled pickup time: more than 72 hours' notice, no charge; 72 hours or less, 10%; 48 hours or less, 50%; 24 hours or less or a no-show, 100%. Large events and conventions may carry a different deadline, stated on the confirmation.
Frequently asked questions
How many people fit in a Sprinter van with a driver?
An Executive Sprinter carries up to 12 passengers and 12 bags. If your group has oversize luggage, such as skis or golf clubs, tell the desk so the right vehicle, or a second one, is confirmed.
Do you rent Sprinter vans without a driver?
No. Enroutz.ca is a chauffeur service, and every vehicle comes with a licensed chauffeur. If you want to drive yourself, a rental company is the right choice.
What do you use for groups larger than 12?
Mini-coaches and coaches of 20 to 56 seats are available on request, with availability confirmed at booking. For 13 to 19 people, two vehicles are often better, particularly if arrivals are spread across the day.
Can you collect a group arriving on different flights?
Yes. Each flight is tracked, and we group passengers who land close together. Waiting is free for 60 minutes after landing on international arrivals and 30 minutes on domestic, and a name-board meet and greet is available as an add-on.
How much does group transportation cost?
The fare is fixed and quoted before you pay, for the exact addresses, vehicle and hours. The booker shows the all-in figure for a Sprinter or an SUV. For coaches, the desk confirms the quote.
Is there Wi-Fi on the Sprinter?
Most vehicles have Wi-Fi, water and phone chargers. Tell the desk if Wi-Fi is important for your trip, and the exact vehicle is confirmed at booking.
Can I get child seats for a family group?
Yes. Child, toddler and booster seats are available on request at booking.
Can the Sprinter go to Niagara Falls or Muskoka?
Yes. Niagara Falls is about 130 km from Toronto, usually 1.5 to 2 hours. Muskoka is 160 to 210 km north, 2 to 3.5 hours depending on the day. See the city-to-city page for more.
Can a single invoice cover the whole group?
Yes. A corporate account allows monthly invoicing and cost-centre references, and one invoice can cover vehicles delivered in Toronto and by partners abroad.
















