Part one of the overflow index starts before the letter A — quoted names, then numerals such as 925 Ocean Boutique Hotel — and runs the whole A block through to the Baymont at the far end. 156 addresses, all served by private car, priced from $80 for the close-in drops and rising with distance. The time column is the honest guide on a page like this: 22 rows come in under half an hour while another 22 run past three, because alphabetical filing puts a hotel minutes from the terminal beside a resort four hours up the map.
Send the entry, the travel date, the flight number if you are landing and the headcount to the reservations number. A written quote returns in the same thread; 50 percent by link or Zelle commits the vehicle, the rest is cash at the end.
Because the alphabet ignores geography. An address twenty minutes from the terminal and a resort four hours north can begin with the same letter, so they share this page. The figure printed on each line is the fare for that specific run; there is no page-wide rate to average.
It is one vehicle and one driver for the whole distance, carrying your party alone. Comfort stops on the long legs are normal and cost nothing. What is not included is a detour to a second destination, which gets quoted as its own leg.
Airport entries begin outside arrivals with the inbound monitored, so a delay moves the collection rather than forfeiting it. Name-board meetings inside the building are sold separately. Rows that do not start at the airport begin at the lobby or street address you nominate.
Adjacent letters can sit hours apart on the road: the Alfond Inn, the Banyan Cay golf resort and a Wyndham beside a shopping mall all file within a few rows of one another. Where an entry reads three hours or more it belongs to the far end of that spread. Statewide material is kept at visitflorida.com, county-level notices at miamidade.gov.
