What does a Zurich chauffeur service from Enroutz.ca include?
Our Zurich chauffeur service is a pre-booked private car and driver: a flight-tracked pickup at Zurich Airport, transfers to hotels, banks and meetings, and longer drives to Davos or St. Moritz. The fare is fixed and quoted in the booker before you pay.
Zurich is quiet, punctual and discreet, and visitors tend to underestimate how much of a trip is spent in transit. Business meetings are scheduled to the minute, private banks expect their guests to arrive on time and unobserved, and the mountain resorts that draw winter travellers are two to three hours away by road. A chauffeur booked in advance makes the whole journey legible.
Enroutz.ca is a Toronto-based black car service. In Zurich, the car is delivered by a vetted, licensed and commercially insured local chauffeur partner, while our desk books, confirms and invoices the ride. If you are flying from Toronto to Zurich, you manage everything with one desk in your own time zone.
Booking a Zurich chauffeur from Toronto, the USA or the Middle East
Enter your Zurich pickup in the online booker, choose the vehicle class, and the desk confirms a fixed quote for your exact addresses. The booker shows the all-in fare before payment, so there is nothing to negotiate at the kerb and nothing to convert from Swiss francs after the trip.

The record we keep carries your flight number, passengers, bag count, destination and any special requirements. The chauffeur partner sees the same record. Cars are no more than four model years old, and the limit stretches to seven years for Rolls-Royce, Bentley and Maybach. Read more on how the worldwide chauffeur network works, or see our other European chauffeur cities.
Zurich is six hours ahead of Toronto for most of the year, so a transatlantic overnight flight usually lands in the morning. If you need to go straight to a meeting, say so in the booking and the chauffeur will plan the first stop around your luggage.
Zurich Airport: Arrival 1, Arrival 2 and Dock E
Zurich Airport is organised around a central Airside Center, with gate areas reached on foot or by the underground Skymetro. Intercontinental flights commonly use Dock E, which is linked to the Airside Center by the Skymetro. After passport control and baggage claim you reach the arrivals halls, which the airport calls Arrival 1 and Arrival 2.

The airport publishes strict kerbside rules. Its pickup page says passage through the arrival zones is always subject to charges, and it states that regular commercial passenger transport in the inner kerbside lane requires a permit. We mention this because it shapes a first Zurich arrival: the partner chauffeur handles the airport's access arrangements, and any airport access cost is already inside the all-in fare you were quoted, rather than being a surprise for a friend or rental driver. The airport's pick-up guide explains the zones.
Since the EU Entry/Exit System began, the airport notes that third-country nationals must register biometric data at border control, which may lengthen waits. Swiss, EU and EFTA travellers are unaffected. International arrivals carry an hour of free waiting from landing. For a name-board welcome inside arrivals, add the meet-and-greet service; an alias name can go on the board for privacy.
The terminal-level detail is on our Zurich Airport page, and the airports hub lists the others.
Distances and times from Zurich Airport
Zurich Airport is about 12 km (7.5 miles) from the city centre, and the journey is short. The mountains are not.

| Trip | Distance | Typical time | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Airport to Zurich city centre and Bahnhofstrasse | about 12 km (7.5 mi) | about 20 to 30 minutes by car | Train takes 10 to 13 minutes |
| Airport to Davos | about 150 to 160 km (93 to 100 mi) | about 2 hours in good conditions | Longer in snow or in the week of a major event |
| Airport to St. Moritz | about 200 km (124 mi) | roughly 2.5 to 3.5 hours | Winter conditions on the mountain section vary |
The Davos and St. Moritz distances come from route data published by transfer operators and range slightly between sources, so treat them as planning figures. Give the booker your address and vehicle class and it shows the exact fare first.
Zurich Airport to the city compared: train, taxi, rideshare and chauffeur
For central Zurich, the train is hard to beat, and we say so directly. The station sits beneath the terminal complex, and the ride to the main station takes roughly 10 to 13 minutes on frequent services. For one person with one or two bags and a hotel near the Hauptbahnhof, take the train.

| Option | Time into Zurich | Cost note | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Train to Zürich HB | 10 to 13 minutes | lowest | Solo travellers, light luggage, hotels near the station |
| Taxi | 20 to 30 minutes | metered | Unplanned trips |
| Ride-hailing | 20 to 30 minutes | surge-priced | Occasional use, smartphone and data |
| Hire car | 20 to 30 minutes | varies, plus parking and motorway vignette | Self-drive day trips outside the city |
| Private chauffeur through Enroutz.ca | 20 to 30 minutes | fixed fare via booker | Heavy luggage, groups, families, discretion, onward drives to the mountains |
The decision tips at two points. First, if your hotel is on the lake or on the hill, the train still leaves you with a tram or taxi at the far end. Second, once the journey goes beyond the city, such as Davos or St. Moritz, a train from Zurich takes roughly two and a half hours to Davos and about three hours twenty minutes to St. Moritz with a change at Chur, while a car goes door to door.
Private banking days and the hourly chauffeur
Zurich's banks, family offices and insurers are concentrated around Bahnhofstrasse, Paradeplatz and the streets nearby. A typical visit includes three or four meetings across the day, sometimes with a lunch on the lake and an evening engagement in the hills above the city.
For those days, the hourly chauffeur service works better than separate bookings. The driver waits with the vehicle, knows which entrances to use for each building and keeps your bags secure. Discretion is part of the job: the chauffeurs never photograph clients or post about trips, and NDAs are signed on request.
If you are a travel manager arranging movements for several executives, a corporate account gives monthly invoicing and one point of contact. See also our corporate chauffeur service page for how cost-centre references work. For tight multi-city itineraries linking Zurich with Frankfurt or Geneva, the roadshow car service describes the approach.
Neighbourhoods and hotels
Zurich's hotels sit in a few clear districts, which helps when briefing the driver:
- Bahnhofstrasse and the Old Town: the main shopping street and the lanes beside the river Limmat. Several streets are pedestrian-only, so the car stops at the nearest permitted point.
- Seefeld and the lake: the quieter lake-side district, popular with leisure travellers.
- Zürichberg: the wooded hill above the city, for views and quiet.
- Near the airport: convenient for very early departures and late arrivals.
Our hotels guide lists the iconic properties we serve around the world, and the train stations hub explains how a station pickup works.
Davos and the World Economic Forum in January 2027
The World Economic Forum Annual Meeting runs from 18 to 22 January 2027 at the Davos Congress Centre, according to the Davos tourism listing. The congress centre is on Talstrasse in Davos Platz.
From Zurich Airport, the drive to Davos is about 150 to 160 km (93 to 100 miles) and takes around two hours in good conditions. In the week of a major event, and in a snowfall, plan for longer. Delegates should confirm their accreditation and vehicle access arrangements with the Forum before travelling. We transfer you to the access point that applies to your credential and we coordinate pickup times with your team.
For delegations arriving on different flights, our meetings, incentives and conferences service coordinates arrivals and a Sprinter shuttle. The events hub lists other large events we serve around the world.
St. Moritz and the Engadin in winter
St. Moritz is about 200 km (124 miles) from Zurich Airport and takes roughly 2.5 to 3.5 hours by road depending on traffic and weather. The route climbs through the Grisons mountains, and winter conditions can call for chains or all-wheel drive on mountain sections. Tell us at booking that the trip is in winter, and the desk confirms seasonal equipment with the partner.
The alternative is rail: the fastest option is an SBB train to Chur followed by the Rhaetian Railway, which reaches St. Moritz in about 3 hours 20 minutes from Zurich, with the Albula viaducts on the way. If your bags are light and your schedule is relaxed, it is a good journey. If you are travelling with a family, skis or a late arrival, a car door to door is simpler.
For detail on route, timing and stops, our private tours with a driver page explains how the desk plans a full-day itinerary.
Motorway vignette and Swiss driving
Switzerland charges a motorway vignette for passenger vehicles on its national roads, and foreign-registered cars need one too. For a chauffeur transfer this is the partner's concern and is part of the all-in fare. It matters mainly if you hire a car yourself, in which case you should confirm that the rental company has supplied it.
Switzerland drives on the right, as in Canada and the USA, and traffic in and around Zurich is heaviest at commuting hours. We build time into early-morning flights for that reason.
Entry rules for travellers flying from Toronto
Switzerland is part of the Schengen area. Global Affairs Canada states that Canadians need no visa for tourist or business stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period, counted across all Schengen countries, and that the passport must be valid for three months beyond your planned exit. The page also says ETIAS applications are not yet open. If you hold another passport, read your own government's travel advice.
Vehicles and extras
Choose from the Executive Sedan (Mercedes-Benz E-Class or similar), First Class Sedan (Mercedes-Benz S-Class or similar) or Luxury SUV, which takes up to 6 passengers and 5 to 6 large bags. For groups, the Executive Sprinter carries up to 12 with 12 bags. Exact models are confirmed at booking, and the full line-up is on the fleet page. For Maybach or Rolls-Royce, ask at booking; availability is confirmed then.
Child, toddler and booster seats can be added when you book, and most cars have Wi-Fi, water and chargers. We are a chauffeur service, not a security company; for principals with a protection team, our driver works alongside it.
Frequently asked questions
How far is Zurich Airport from the city centre?
About 12 km (7.5 miles). The train takes roughly 10 to 13 minutes, and a car typically 20 to 30 minutes depending on traffic.
Is the train better than a chauffeur from Zurich Airport?
For a solo traveller with light luggage going to a hotel near the Hauptbahnhof, yes. A chauffeur is better with heavy luggage, a group, children, a late arrival, or when you want a door-to-door transfer.
How long is the drive from Zurich to Davos?
About 150 to 160 km (93 to 100 miles) and around two hours in good conditions. Snow and event traffic can add time.
Can you take me to the World Economic Forum in Davos?
Yes, to the access point that applies to your credential. Venue access is controlled by the organisers, so confirm your arrangements with the Forum and tell us the drop-off point.
How far is St. Moritz from Zurich?
About 200 km (124 miles) by road, roughly 2.5 to 3.5 hours depending on weather. The train takes about 3 hours 20 minutes with a change at Chur.
Do you offer meet and greet at Zurich Airport?
Yes, as an add-on. Your chauffeur stands in arrivals with a name board and handles the bags, using an alias if you prefer.
What happens if my flight is delayed?
We follow your flight live. You get 60 minutes of free waiting after an international landing.
















