Thursday, October 31, 2013

Halloween Safety Tips | Safe Kids Worldwide


We found these tips at Safe Kids Worldwide:

 

Halloween Safety Tips

Walk Safely

·         Cross the street at corners, using traffic signals and crosswalks.

·         Look left, right and left again when crossing and keep looking as you cross. 

·         Put electronic devices down and keep heads up and walk, don’t run, across the street.

·         Teach children to make eye contact with drivers before crossing in front of them.

·         Always walk on sidewalks or paths. If there are no sidewalks, walk facing traffic as far to
the left as possible.  Children should walk on direct routes with the fewest street crossings.

·         Watch for cars that are turning or backing up. Teach children to never dart out into the street or cross between parked cars.

Trick or Treat With an Adult

·         Children under the age of 12 should not be alone at night without adult supervision. If kids are mature enough to be out without supervision, they should stick to familiar areas that are well lit and trick-or-treat in groups.

Keep Costumes Both Creative and Safe

·         Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or stickers and, if possible, choose light colors.

·         Choose face paint and makeup whenever possible instead of masks, which can obstruct a child’s vision.

·         Have kids carry glow sticks or flashlights to help them see and be seen by drivers. 

·         When selecting a costume, make sure it is the right size to prevent trips and falls. 

Drive Extra Safely on Halloween

·         Slow down and be especially alert in residential neighborhoods. Children are excited on Halloween and may move in unpredictable ways.

·         Take extra time to look for kids at intersections, on medians and on curbs.

·         Enter and exit driveways and alleys slowly and carefully.

·         Eliminate any distractions inside your car so you can concentrate on the road and your surroundings.

·         Drive slowly, anticipate heavy pedestrian traffic and turn your headlights on earlier in the day to spot children from greater distances.

·         Popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. so be especially alert for kids during those hours.
 
 

 Excelsior Limousine is happy to serve all of your ground transportation needs. Town cars, SUVs or limousines.

Sunday, October 27, 2013

Still Time to Get Your Spook On

If you haven't already made your Halloween plans here are three suggestions.

The best Halloween parties in Los Angeles 2013

Looking for the best Halloween parties in LA this year? We've got you covered with a list of the city's spookiest soirees.

By Kate Wertheimer

Halloween parties are your best excuse to dress provocatively, drink excessively and be (or go home with) someone else for a night. So get your costume, posse and designated driver in order, and take your pick from these top Halloween parties in LA.


This is the largest Halloween street party in the world, and there's really no better place to be on October 31st. Sure, the crowd is huge (like, a half million people huge) and a bit belligerent, but the amazing display of costumes and general merry-making spirit deem it at least a worthy stop, if not your main destination for the evening. There will be dancing, drinking, and many mid-parade costume contests. Even if you don't plan on entering one, it's best to still come dressed to the nines—no one likes a party pooper in jeans and a t-shirt. Tip: Try to be around for the crowning of the honorary "Queen of the Carnival," and expect lots of surprises; MTV wowed the crowd in 2011 with a pop-up Robyn concert.


2.     Thu Oct 31


  • Price band: 1/4

This Halloween, the Echo will be transformed into a haunted house, in which some of our favorite Folk Fest bands will join forces to form supergroups of darkness and entertain us with their favorite tunes about wicked deeds and sinister fascinations. Murder ballads are always wickedly fun, especially so on Halloween. This LA Record and New LA Folk Fest sponsored event is not one to miss, and luckily, you can afford it: Tickets are $8 a pop, or $5 if you show up in costume (and why wouldn't you?).

1.     Echo 1822 W Sunset Blvd

2.     Thu Oct 31



  • Price band: 1/4

Spend your Halloween with tricks, treats and tunes at record label Stones Throw's Masquerade Beat-Ball. Don your finest costume and nod your head through a night of synths, beats and hypnotic rhymes. The lineup will consist of some of the best on the label's roster:  Vex Ruffin, Pyramid Vritra, Chrome Canyon and a costumed cabaret by Folerio (alter ego of Stones Throw founder Peanut Butter Wolf). Bizarro horror projections on the wall will set the eerie mood.

1.     Bootleg Theater 2220 Beverly Blvd

2.     Thu Oct 31

Excelsior Limousine town cars and SUVs still available. Book soon.Buy ticket

 

 

Friday, October 25, 2013

Designer City Guides

At Excelsior Limousine we love us some Louis. :) We found this article at Yahoo Travel.
Louis Vuitton releases updated city guides

October 20, 2013 12:37 PM    RelaxNews

This November, the French luxury brand will launch the 15th edition of its city guides, each of which invites readers to explore one of the world's top destinations through insider tips and recommendations.

The Louis Vuitton city guides have all of the world's continents covered in this latest edition. The guidebooks are available for a total of 15 cities, including Paris, Tokyo, Sydney, Cape Town, New York, Sao Paulo and Moscow.

Journalists and authors reveal their favorite hotels, restaurants, boutiques and cultural attractions in each city, presenting more famous landmarks alongside some of each city's best kept secrets. In keeping with the reputation of the Louis Vuitton brand, the listings in each guide are chosen by travelers with high standards and a taste for luxury.

The city guides are written in an open and subjective tone meant to immerse readers in the city's history and atmosphere, and to urge both first-time visitors and inhabitants of the city to explore a new side of their home town. Each city guide also features tips from a local celebrity, such as South Korean actor Lee Byung-Hun for Seoul or Lourdes Lopez, director of the Miami City Ballet.

Louis Vuitton invited the French photographer's collective Tendance Floue to illustrate the guides with photos that convey the mood and soul of each destination. 

Each guide is available individually at €30 (around $40). For the avid world traveler, the brand also offers a limited edition lacquered wooden box containing all 15 city guides at the price of €450 (around $600).
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As always, Excelsior Limousine is happy to provide town cars, SUVs and limousines for all of your ground transportation needs. Shopping anyone?

 

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

History of the Red Carpet

At Excelsior Limousine we were curious about the origins of the “red carpet”. We asked(.com).

Red Carpet History
Ask.com
In modern times the red carpet is synonymous with entertainment awards, glamour and visiting VIPs, but just why is it we use a red carpet?

No-one seems absolutely sure of the origin, but like so many aspects of our culture and even science it has been suggested that it goes all the way back to ancient Greece and the classical play Agamemnon.

A character in the play, Agamemnon himself, is welcomed home by his wife to a grand reception with a deep red and purple carpet, the colour of the gods! He is an arrogant character and his wife Clytemnestra wants to show this by having him literally walk all over the gods, eventually he does but only after protesting that a red carpet is only worthy of a god.
One way or another this fable passed down through centuries with the purple fading to a plain deep red which only the most important members of society were to walk on.
Railroads seem to have really commercialised the practice commonly rolling out red carpets on platforms to direct passengers to the correct portion of the train just as many hotels will run red carpets from the pavement into their lobbies for arriving guests.
Today it has been widely embraced by the entertainment industry, with the world’s most famous red carpet perhaps being the one at the Oscars ceremony where many of the world’s most glamorous and beautiful celebrities have their image beamed to TV stations and magazines everywhere as our society’s modern gods, even if they’re held in a lot less respect than the classic Greek ones!

From school proms to weddings and nightclubs red carpets are a common feature of any special event today, giving the guests a feeling of importance and status and the occasion an air of high importance.

We hope all of our clients feel like they are getting red carpet treatment from our chauffeurs in our town cars, SUVs and limousines.

 

Sunday, October 20, 2013

Unlikely Heroes Awards Dinner and Gala


On Saturday Excelsior Limousine owners Maurice and Luba Dean were proud to support the non-profit organization Unlikely Heroes and their work to end human trafficking worldwide. They provided limousine service for the Unlikely Heroes Awards Dinner and Gala at the W Hotel Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. The ceremony honored internationally known abolitionists for their outstanding efforts to end modern day slavery. Award recipient Rosi Orozco, President of the Commission Against Human Trafficking gave a key-note address reminiscent of Martin Luther King’s, I Have A Dream speech. Gala attendees enjoyed performances by singer songwriter and actress Nikki Reed and 10-time Grammy Award Winning Recording Artist Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds. www.unlikelyheroes.com www.ExcelsiorLA.com

Friday, October 18, 2013

Outrageous Travel Fees--and How to Prepare for Them

This article we found at Yahoo Travel.
7 Most Outrageous Travel Fees—and How to Prepare for Them!

Even the most careful trip planners can get blindsided by these surprise expenses. Learn the most common budget-busting fees before they bite you in the, um, wallet.

By Terry Ward, Wednesday, Oct 16, 2013, 9:00 

Some travel surprises are good: discovering a hidden gem of a trattoria in Florence where you are greeted with hugs and an open bottle of Chianti. Or finding out that the Louvre is free the one day you are in Paris. But then there are the bad surprises: getting the final bill on your cruise and seeing hundreds of dollars tacked on for gratuities. Or showing up at the airport at the end of a blissful week in the Caribbean and being informed you must pay a departure tax, or you can't leave the island (on second thought, being stuck in paradise doesn't sound that terrible). Here are seven fees you should factor into the budget—including a few you can avoid altogether if you're smart.

VISA FEES

Visas are required for U.S. citizens traveling to some major countries, and the fees can really escalate. Planning on taking that once-in-a-lifetime trip to China? Budget another $140 per person for a visa. A visa to visit India costs $76 (including a service fee), while a visa for Russia costs $170. Countries like Brazil charge American citizens the same amount that our government charges their citizens to visit the U.S.—a hefty $160. Go to the consulate's website to find out how much you are going to have to shell out. It can take a couple weeks to process visas, so be sure to plan ahead or you'll end up paying even more to expedite.

DEPARTURE TAXES

Have you ever looked at the breakdown of the cost of an airline ticket? Mixed in with the Passenger Facility Charge and the Segment Tax is usually a departure tax for international flights. Many countries charge one, though its not always included in your airfare. If that is the case, you'll be hit up with an exit fee at the airport on your way back to the U.S. This is especially common in the Caribbean and Central and South America. The departure tax for St. Kitts is $37 per person, while the departure tax from St. Maarten is $30 per person. To leave Costa Rica you will owe $28. The fee is usually payable in cash or by credit card and must be paid before proceeding through immigration for your exit stamp. Airport websites often have information about exit fees and you can always call your airline to inquire about the departure tax, too. In case you were wondering, these fees are sometimes levied to cover things like airport construction, road work, and water and sewage system maintenance.

RESORT FEES

This fee is probably the most hated among travelers, especially since it covers things you probably assumed were free—pool towels, daily newspaper, and even in-room coffee. Hawaiian resorts are notorious for charging extra fees (though there are a few that do not, including the Kona Beach Hotel). The Hyatt Regency Maui Resort & Spa charges $25 per room, per night to cover wireless Internet access, daily local newspaper, and an hour on the tennis courts. The fee can also show up as a percentage added to your room rate, not a flat fee. This is typical in Puerto Rico, where resorts like the Conrad San Juan Condado Plaza add 16 percent to the bill to cover WiFi, local calls, and access to the resort's casino. It's not just beach resorts that tack on the fee: the Bellagio on the Las Vegas strip adds $22.40 to the room rate per night for internet, gym access, and local calls. And these charges are non-negotiable, even if you aren't planning on logging on or working out. Be sure to read the fine print, where resort fees are often tucked away, especially when using a third-party booking site. If you're still not clear on the matter, a simple call to the hotel can determine whether it's a good deal or if considering a resort that's a few dollars more (but with no resort fees) is a better option.

CRUISE GRATUITIES

Those amazing cruise deals are so tempting, especially for all-inclusive boats where your meals are included in the price. Even if you have prepaid, you will still get a bill before you reach the final port detailing the incidental charges you racked up while you were gliding through the Caribbean. You might be surprised to see just how many piña coladas you ordered by the pool—and that you owe more than $150 for gratuities. Most major cruise lines automatically bill cruisers between $10 and $12 in gratuities for each day of the cruise. Carnival charges $11.50 per day, per person (over the age of 2) for tips to be distributed to the ship's staff. Disney Cruise Lines adds $12 per person, per night for the stateroom host and the dining room wait staff. And these set fees do not include the 15 percent automatically added to your bar tab. Though the charge seems mandatory, if you feel the tip doesn't reflect the service you've received, you can adjust the rate up or down by making a trip to the purser's office to discuss the matter in person.

 

BAGGAGE FEES

There is a dizzying amount of variation when it comes to which airlines charge what for checked bags, excess luggage, and even carry-on bags. Spirit Airlines famously charges $30 per carryon bag (it's $45 if you wait until you reach the gate to pay the fee, and is said to be going up to a staggering $100 in November 2012), while your first checked bag is free on Jet Blue and each passenger gets to check two bags free with Southwest. Delta doesn't charge for the first checked bag to most international destinations, but that exact same bag will cost you another $25 if your flight is staying within the U.S. or Canada. The rules are always changing, and it's hard to keep up (Airfarewatchdog.com has a comprehensive and continuously updated chart). It's well worth researching airline baggage policies before you even book. That $50 difference between fares can disappear quickly if you have to pay $70 to check two bags.

MONEY EXCHANGE

Setting off to explore an off-the-beaten-path beach or a tiny village that's large on charm is all part of the adventure. The mom-and-pop restaurants and shops that line main street are a nice change from the chain stores that every city seems to have, but don't count on them taking credit cards-or the presence of an ATM. It's worth those few minutes on your way out of town to stop at a major ATM (which offer the best exchange rate) before you head out for the day. If you don't, you'll be hit with much higher fees at a foreign exchange bureau—or let the shopkeeper determine how many USD that souvenir is worth.

FOREIGN TRANSACTION FEES FOR AIRLINE TICKETS

Finding a great price on a flight directly from, say, British Airways or Air France is fantastic. But be aware that just because the price is in USD doesn't mean you won't be charged a foreign transaction fee by your credit card company. The airline is still an overseas business. There are ways around the fee, though. One is to use a credit card that doesn't charge for international transactions (Capital One is one). Or find a U.S. airline partner of the airline you want to book with. For example, if you're looking into flights to Germany and find a deal with Lufthansa, book through their partner United's website instead to avoid foreign transaction fees showing up as part of your charge. Not sure if the airline has a U.S. connection? Airline partners are listed on the company's website, or check to see if they are part of the larger networks (such as the Star Alliance, which includes Lufthansa and United as well as South African.
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Excelsior Limousine will provide your ground transportation to or from LAX. Town Car or SUV. No outrageous fees.



Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Skip the lines with these faster security and immigration programs - Yahoo Travel


We found this article at Yahoo Travel. 

Skip the lines with these faster security and immigration programs:

Whatever the purpose, immigration lines at airports (and border crossings) and security lines at airports generally share one characteristic: You stand in line anywhere from minutes to hours for a face-to-face transaction that takes no more than a minute or two. The rest of the time is totally unproductive waiting and queuing.

Fortunately, a few programs let you avoid some of the worst of those lines, at least sometimes, and at some airports and borders. The federal government, through U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the TSA, operates a handful of robust programs, both here and abroad. And a few private ventures have tried to move into the airport security process with limited success; presently, only one—Clear—seems to be operating.

The key is to get into a "trusted traveler" program. That means you go through a detailed, one-time enrollment examination and provide fail-safe biometric identification. Once in, you can bypass at least some of the usual repetitive hassles every time you travel. As many of you would say, "It's about time."

The U.S. government operates five separate trusted-traveler programs for customs and immigration clearance at international gateways and one for TSA security clearance at domestic airports. Enrollment in each requires that you apply (you can do this online), submit a fee, then go to an "enrollment center" for an interview, with appropriate ID—typically, a passport plus a driver's license verifying a permanent address. At the interview—which is painless and easy to pass for most—you get your picture taken and provide some other biometric sample. The interview typically takes no more than a half hour.

Global Entry

What It Does: Expedites customs and immigration clearance at airports for trusted travelers returning to the U.S. from a foreign country.

How It Works: On arrival at a gateway airport, you proceed to a Global Entry kiosk, present your machine-readable passport or U.S. permanent-resident card, place your fingertips on the scanner for fingerprint verification, and make a customs declaration. The kiosk issues a transaction receipt and directs you to baggage claim and the exit, bypassing any intermediate lines. Of course, you may always face the remote possibility of being asked for more details.

Where It Works: Currently, Global Entry kiosks are available at 34 of the larger U.S. airports, eight Canadian airports with U.S. preclearance, plus Dublin and Shannon, Ireland. Other locations may be added. So far, Global Entry is not available at cruise ports, but those may also be in the works. Check here for specific locations.

Global Entry members can also use dedicated customs and immigration lanes when arriving at the Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch airports in New Zealand and the automated SmartGate passport-clearance system at international airports in Australia. No separate membership is required.

Eligibility: Global Entry is open to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, Canadian citizens, Dutch citizens, South Korean citizens, and Mexican nationals. However, Global Entry can deny membership for a number of reasons, chiefly if you have a criminal record or have violated customs regulations in the past.

Enrollment: Apply online and submit with a nonrefundable one-time $100 fee covering five years. Then schedule and go through an interview at a Global Entry center. Most are at large airports; check here for locations and hours.

Nexus: US and Canada

What It Does: Expedites two-way clearance at land, sea, and airport border stations.

How It Works: Your ID card is RFID-enabled, which allows border agents to direct you into express lanes.

Where It Works: Nexus gets you through expedited processing lanes at designated northern-border ports of entry, at Nexus kiosks at Canadian preclearance airports, and at marine reporting locations. You can also use Global Entry kiosks at participating U.S. airports.

Eligibility: Nexus is open to citizens or permanent residents of Canada and the U.S., subject to the "usual suspect" exclusions.

Enrollment: Enroll through the GOES portal, then schedule an interview at one of 24 centers at the busiest Canadian and U.S. border-crossing cities. The fee is $50 for five years.

Flux: The U.S and Netherlands

What It Does: Expedites two-way clearance at U.S. and Netherlands airports.

How It Works: Through enrollment in the Dutch Privium program, Flux provides access to express lines for border formalities and security screenings at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport. A premium option includes additional benefits, including access to an airport lounge.

Where It Works: Flux is available at Schiphol Airport.

Eligibility: Flux is open to U.S. citizens who already belong to Global Entry and Dutch citizens.

Enrollment: Join Privium, the annual fee is €121.

Smart Entry Service (SES): U.S. and South Korea

What It Does: Expedites entry through Korean airport customs and immigration systems.

How It Works: SES members use special "e-gates" that bypass some immigration lines.

Where It Works: SES is available at Seoul/Incheon, Seoul/Gimpo, and Gimhae airports.

Eligibility: SES is open to U.S. citizens who belong to Global Entry and Korean citizens.

Enrollment: Global Entry members apply for membership, then go through an in-person interview at the enrollment center at one of the Korean airports or at one of two centers in downtown Seoul. The fee is $100 for five years.

 Sentri: U.S. & Mexico

What It Does: Expedites two-way border crossing between the U.S. and Mexico.

How It Works: Once enrolled, you get a card with RFID capability, along with a sticker for your car, which border guards can detect remotely and use to identify you and move you into an express lane. Sentri claims that members "wait for much shorter periods of time than those in regular lanes waiting to enter the United States, even at the busiest time of day."
 
Where It Works: Sentri is available for ground border crossings at El Paso, Texas; Otay Mesa, California; San Ysidro, California; Calexico, California; Nogales, Arizona; Hidalgo, Texas; Brownsville, Texas; Anzalduas, Texas; Laredo, Texas; and San Luis, Arizona. Also, Sentri members entering the U.S. from Mexico by air can use the Global Entry kiosks.

Eligibility: Sentri is open to U.S. citizens and permanent residents and Mexican nationals.

Enrollment: Apply through the GOES portal, then schedule an interview at one of nine major border cities in Arizona, California, and Texas. Aggregate fees are $122.25 per person.

TSA PreCheck

What It Does: Expedites the security screening process at major U.S. airports.

How It Works: Membership provides two primary benefits when you pass through security at a U.S. airport or foreign airport with U.S. preclearance:

• The major benefit is access to a dedicated screening lane that, at least in theory, goes faster than ordinary lanes.

• A minor benefit is that you need not remove your shoes, light outerwear, or belt during screening and you don't need to take your 3-1-1 bag of liquids or your laptop from your carry-on (although, if the airport uses magnetic rather than radio screening, you still may have to ditch any shoes, belts, or clothing items with metal buttons or fixtures).

The system operates through airlines. You do not get any ID card; instead, you notify your airline of your membership and the airline automatically prints a TSA PreCheck code on your boarding pass. The easiest way to handle this is to enter your eligibility number through your frequent-flyer program, from which the airline can extract the data any time you fly. For details, check here.

Where It Works: TSA PreCheck is airline-based, and it works only when you're flying on Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, Delta, Hawaiian Airlines, United, US Airways, or Virgin America through one of 40 airports at which at least one of these lines provides TSA PreCheck. Check here for a full list.

Eligibility: U.S. citizens currently enrolled in CBP's Global Entry, Sentri, or Nexus programs are automatically eligible to participate in TSA PreCheck, as are Canadian citizens who are members of Nexus. Also, active-duty military personnel can use the TSA PreCheck system at a handful of airports by identifying themselves at the security entry point.

Enrollment: If you haven't entered TSA PreCheck through your airline, you can get in by signing up for Global Entry, Sentri, or Nexus. TSA has also announced that it will offer some degree of expedited clearance based on just the limited personal information you supply to the airline when making your reservation. But this won't be as good as the benefits that full members receive.


Clear: The Private Approach

What It Does: Expedites the security screening process at seven U.S. airports.

How It Works: At a participating airport, identify yourself with a membership card, provide biometrics (a fingerprint or an iris scan), then pass through special Clear lanes (paid for by Clear), with their own dedicated access. Clear also provides on-site agents to help you through the process. Presumably, the Clear lines are always short, regardless of how crowded the regular ones might be. The actual screening, however, remains the standard TSA procedure, with the usual rules about removing items from your clothing, opening laptops, and such. Clear does not limit you to any individual airline; you can use it for any departing flight. Read our first-person account of using Clear at San Francisco International in The Test Drive: Clear Card.

Where It Works: Clear currently operates at Dallas-Ft. Worth, Denver, Orlando, San Francisco, San Jose, and Westchester County airports; both Houston airports are listed as coming this fall. Clear is also negotiating with several other airports.

Eligibility: Clear is open to U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents ages 18 and over.

Enrollment: The process parallels GOES: Apply online, then provide a positive ID and your biometrics. Membership costs $175 per year for one person, plus $50 per year for each family member 18 or over; children under 18 do not pay and do not need a separate card.

As always Excelsior Limousine is available for all of your ground transportation needs. Need a town car, SUV or limousine? Call us at 800-420-4252 or visit our website at www.excelsiorla.com 

Sunday, October 13, 2013

Airport Codes and Websites

     Did you know airlines have a formula to determine the least amount of time it takes to transfer a passenger and luggage to a connecting flight? Sometimes it seems as if the minimum transfer time requires running shoes and major upper body strength to sprint with carry-on bags. In order to gauge the amount of running you'll have to do between transfers, we've compiled a list of websites that will help you navigate the airports around the world. This list is part of our mobile APP. Information about our mobile APP can be found at www.ExcelsiorLA.com  We at Excelsior Limousine wish you safe travels and comfortable layover times.



AirPort Codes and websites
 
 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
DOMESTIC
 
A
Albuquerque, NM (ABQ)  www.cabq.gov/airport 
Anchorage, AK (ANC)
www.anchorageairport.com 
Aspen, CO (ASE)
www.aspenairport.com 
Atlanta, GA (ATL)
www.atlanta-airport.com 
Atlantic City, NJ (AIY)
www.sjta.com/acairport 
Austin, TX (AUS)
www.abia.com/    
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
B
Bakersfield, CA (BFL) www.meadowsfield.com 
Baltimore, MD (BWI)
www.bwi.com
Boston, MA (BOS)
www.massport.com
Burbank, CA (BUR)
www.burbankairport.com 
 
C
Carlsbad, CA (CLD) www.ifly.com/mcclellan-palomar-airport 
Carmel, CA (MRY)
www.montereyairport.com 
Charlotte, NC (CLT) 
www.charlotteairport.com 
Chicago, IL - Midway (MDW) 
www.ohare.com 
Chicago, IL - O'Hare (ORD)
www.flychicago.com   
Concord, CA (CCR)
www.airnav.com/airport/kccr 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
D
Dallas/Fort Worth, TX (DFW)  www.dfwairport.com 
Denver, CO - International (DEN)
www.flydenver.com 
Detroit, MI - Metro/Wayne County (DTW)
www.metroairport.com
Durham/Raleigh, NC (RDU)
www.rdu.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
F
Fort Worth/Dallas, TX (DFW) www.dfwairport.com 
Fresno, CA (FAT)
www.flyfresno.org 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
G
Grand Rapids, MI (GRR) www.grr.org 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
H
Honolulu, HI - Island of Oahu (HNL) www.honoluluairport.com 
Houston, TX - Intercontinental (IAH)
www.fly2houston.com

http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
I
Indianapolis, IN (IND) www.indianapolisairport.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
J
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
K
Kansas City, MO (MCI)
www.flykci.com
Kapalua, HI - Island of Maui, (JHM)
www.hawaii.gov/jhm      
L
Las Vegas, NV (LAS)
www.mccarran.com 
Long Beach, CA (LGB) www.lgb.org 
Los Angeles, CA (LAX) www.lawa.org 

http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
M
Merced, CA (MCE)
www.flymercedairport.com 
Miami, FL - International (MIA)
www.miami-airport.com
Minneapolis, MN (MSP)
www.mspairport.com 
Modesto, CA (MOD)
www.modairport.com 
Monterey, CA (MRY)
www.montereyairport.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
N
Nashville, TN (BNA)
www.nashintl.com
New Orleans, LA (MSY)  www.flymsy.com  
New York, NY - Kennedy (JFK)
www.kennedyairport.com 
New York, NY - La Guardia (LGA)
www.laguardiaairport.com 
Newark, NJ (EWR)
www.newarkairport.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
O
Oakland, CA (OAK) www.oaklandairport.com
Ontario, CA (ONT) 
www.lawa.org
Orange County, CA John Wayne Airport (SNA) www.ocair.com 
Orlando, FL - International (MCO)
www.orlandoairports.net
Oxnard/Ventura, CA (OXR)  
www.iflyoxnard.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
P
Palm Springs, CA (PSP)
www.palmspringsairport.com
Philadelphia, PA - International (PHL) www.phl.org 
Phoenix, AZ (PHX) www.phxskyharbor.com
Pittsburgh, PA (PIT)
www.pitairport.com 
Portland, OR (PDX)
www.pdx.com 

http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
Q
R
Raleigh/Durham, NC (RDU) www.rdu.com
Reno, NV (RNO)
www.renoairport.com
Richmond, VA (RIC)
www.flyrichmond.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
S
Sacramento, CA (SMF) www.sacairports.org 
Saint Louis, MO (STL)
www.lambert-stlouis.com
Salt Lake City, UT (SLC) 
www.slcairport.com 
San Antonio, TX (SAT)
www.sanantonio-airport.com   
San Diego, CA (SAN)
www.san.org 
San Francisco, CA (SFO)
www.flysfo.com 
San Jose, CA (SJC)
www.sjc.org 
San Luis Obispo, CA (SBP)
www.sloairport.com      
Santa Barbara, CA (SBA)
www.flysba.com 
Santa Rosa, CA (STS)
www.ifly.com/sonoma-county-airport 
Seattle, WA - Seattle/Tacoma International (SEA)
www.portseattle.org/Sea-Tac/ 
Stockton, CA (SCK)
www.co.san-joaquin.ca.us 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
T
Tampa, FL (TPA) www.tampaairport.com 
Telluride, CO (TEX)
www.tellurideairport.com 
Toledo, OH (TOL)
www.toledoexpress.com 
Tucson, AZ (TUS)
www.tucsonairport.org 
Tulsa, OK (TUL)
www.tulsaairports.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
U
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
V
Vail, CO - Eagle County Airport (EGE) www.eaglecounty.us/airport
Van Nuys, CA (VNY) www.lawa.org 
Visalia, CA (VIS)
www.ci.visalia.ca.us/depts/airport/default.asp 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
W
Washington DC - Dulles (IAD)
www.mwaa.com 
Washington DC - National (DCA)
www.mwaa.com 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
Y
 
Z
INTERNATIONAL
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
A
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (AUH) www.abudhavi.airport.ae
Adelaide, Australia (ADL)
www.adelaideairport.com.au/
Athens, Greece (ATH)
www.aia.gr 
Auckland, New Zealand (AKL)
www.aucklandairport.co.nz/
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
B
Bangkok, Thailand (BKK) www.bangkokairportonline.com
Barcelona, Spain (BCN)
www.barcelona-airport.com
Beijing, China (PEK)  
en.bcia.com.cn/   
Berlin, Germany - Tegel (TXL)
www.berlin-airport.de
Berlin, Germany - Schoenefeld (SXF)
www.berlin-airport.de
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (BNE)
www.bne.com.au/
Buenos Aires, Argentina - Jorge Newbery (AEP)
www.aa2000.com.ar
Buenos Aires, Argentina - Ministro Pistarini (EZE)
www.aa2000.com.ar

http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
C

Calgary, AB (YYC)
www.calgaryairport.com 
Cannes, France - Mandelieu (CEQ) www.cannes.aerport.fr
D
Dubai, United Arab Emirates (DXB)
www.dubaiairport.com
Dublin, Ireland (DUB)
www.dublinairport.com
Dusseldorf, Germany - International (DUS)
www.dus-int.de/dus-en/
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
E
Edinburgh, United Kingdom (EDI) www.edinburghairport.com
Edmonton, AB - International (YEG) www.flyeia.com
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
F
Frankfurt, Germany - International (FRA) www.frankfurt-airport.com
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
G
Geneva, Switzerland (GVA)www.gva.ch/en/
Glasgow, United Kingdom - Glasgow International (GLA)
www.glasgowairport.com
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands (GCM)
www.caymanairports.com
H
Halifax, NS - International (YHZ) www.hiaa.ca
I
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
K
Kiev, Ukraine - Borispol (KBP) kbp.aero     
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
L
London, United Kingdom - Gatwick (LGW) www.gatgwickairport.com 
London, United Kingdom - Heathrow (LHR)
www.heathrowairport.com
London, United Kingdom - London City (LCY)
www.londoncityairport.com
London, United Kingdom - Luton (LTN)
www.london-luton.co.uk
 
M
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (MEL) www.melbourneairport.com
Mexico City, Mexico (MEX)
www.aicm.com.mx/home_en.php
Milan, Italy - Orio Al Serio (BGY)
www.sacbo.it
Milan, Italy - Linate (LIN)
www.seamilano.eu
Milan, Italy - Malpensa (MXP)
www.seamilano.eu
Montreal, QC - Dorval (YUL) www.admtl.com


Moscow, Russia - Domodedovo (DME)
www.domodedovo.ru
Moscow, Russia - Sheremetyevo (SVO) svo.aero
Munich, Germany (MUC)
www.munich-airport.de
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
N
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
O
Osaka, Japan - Itami (ITM)
www.osaka-airport.co.jp/en 
Osaka, Japan - Kansai Intl (KIX)
www.kansai-airport.or.jp/en/index.asp
Ottawa, ON - International (YOW) www.ottawa-airport.ca
 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
P
Paris, France - Charles Degaulle (CDG)
www.aeroportsdeparis.fr
Paris, France - Orly (ORY)
www.aeroportsdeparis.fr
Q
Quebec, QC - International Airport (YQB) www.aeroportdequebec.com
 
R
Rome, Italy - Ciampino (CIA) rome-cia.airports-guides.org 
Rome, Italy - Leonardo Da Vinci/Fiumicino (FCO)
www.adr.it
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
S
Singapore, Singapore - Changi (SIN) www.changiairport.com
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
T
Taipei, Taiwan - Sung Shan (TSA) www.tsa.gov.tw/
Tokyo, Japan - Haneda (HND)
www.tokyo-airport-bldg.co.jp/en/
Tokyo, Japan - Narita (NRT)
www.narita-airport.jb/eng/index.html 
Toronto, ON - International (YYZ) www.gtaa.com 
U
V
Vancouver, BC - International (YVR) www.yvr.ca
Venice, Italy - Marco Polo (VCE) www.veniceairport.it 
Victoria, BC - International (YYJ) www.victoriaairport.com 
 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
W
Winnipeg, MB - International (YWG) www.waa.ca 
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
X
http://www.airportcodes.org/img/0.gif
Y
Z
Zurich, Switzerland (ZRH) www.zurich-airport.com 
 
 
Once you've made it to LAX we'll be waiting with your town car, SUV or limousine. No more layovers. Just a smoothe ride home.