How do I choose between a limo, a Hummer and a party bus for a hens?
Start with the people, the route and the moment the bride would love. A limo is a starting point for a classic arrival, a Hummer for a bold reveal, and a party bus for a shared ride that is part of the celebration. Check the actual vehicle and arrangements before deciding.
How can I tell whether our group will fit?
Ask about the specific vehicle arrangement for your confirmed guests, including whether you will travel together in one vehicle or across more than one. The vehicle name alone does not answer that. The limo and Hummer seating answer and the party bus page have our details.
Could we have one kind of ride out and another later?
That can work as a plan, but each journey needs its own confirmed arrangements. Check the pickup, the destination and how the two connect, and do not assume a second ride or a return is part of the first booking.
What should we check about drinks on the ride?
Ask what is allowed and what, if anything, is supplied on the ride you are looking at. The arrangements can differ between vehicles and packages, so get them in writing. Our party bus rules and limo page cover our answers.
Does every hens need a special transport experience?
No. If the stops are close and the journey is comfortable for everyone, walking or a plain transfer can be enough. A special ride makes sense when the ride itself is something the bride would enjoy, or it suits the wider plan.
What should we ask if the guest list is still changing?
Ask how changes to the confirmed numbers affect the vehicle arrangement and the booking, and have the answer written down before you commit. Our limo and Hummer seating answer explains how it works with us.
When should we start arranging the transport?
Once you know the likely date, the group and the shape of the hens, check availability and how booking works. There is no single lead time for every ride and date. Our guide to how far ahead to book a hens covers the wider planning order.