What are the best things to do in Orlando?
In Orlando, the day usually comes down to the theme parks, dinner and a day with the family, spread across Winter Park, Lake Nona, the resort corridor and Downtown. A captain waiting between stops turns them into one easy day, with no parking search and no rideshare wait.
The parks first, always
Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando anchor the trip, with golf resorts, convention business, and Winter Park's tree-lined dining around the edges, all sprawling and best driven.
The theme parks
Walt Disney World (Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom) and Universal Orlando (Universal Studios, Islands of Adventure, Epic Universe) are two separate resorts, each big enough to fill days on its own, and most trips mix both plus a rest day. Rope-drop mornings mean a pickup before sunrise; a late night at Magic Kingdom means a pickup after the fireworks when every rideshare in the parking complex is surging at once. A captain who plans the right drop-off for the park you're visiting turns the single most exhausting part of a park day, the arrival and the exit, into the easiest part.
Dinner
Winter Park's Park Avenue and the resort corridors hold the best rooms, far apart. A driver connects them without a map fight.
A day with the family
Park days are long and the parking is vast. A car and driver, with car seats on request, gets a tired family from gate to bed without the tram-and-shuttle marathon.
Wherever the day goes, Winter Park, Lake Nona, the resort corridor, Downtown, Lake Buena Vista, a captain waiting between stops turns a list of destinations into one easy day, no parking search and no rideshare wait between them.
Reserve a car in Orlando
A captain booked ahead, a price agreed before the car moves, and a concierge desk that answers.
4 hours in a sedan start at $648, 20% service charge included, with 80 miles covered. The concierge confirms the fare before the car moves. Event-date rates, extra stops and miles beyond those included cost more.