Ninety Miami Beach addresses are priced here for the run off the ship, and eighty-eight of them share one flat $80 rate per vehicle. Two Surfside entries at the north end are the exception at $550. You are buying the car, not a seat: your party, one driver, cruise terminal to the front door. Rates are set before sailing day, so the figure printed beside a hotel is the figure that gets paid, whether two of you are in the back of an SUV or nine in a van.
Yes, and it is the ordinary case rather than a favor. Cruise arrivals empty in waves from first light, so give us the disembarkation hour your line published and the vehicle is scheduled against it. Nights and pre-dawn starts can attract a night-hours surcharge, which we state before anything is paid.
Per car. The rate attaches to the vehicle and the destination address, so a couple and a family of five heading to the same hotel see the same number in the SUV class. Bigger parties move up to a van and are quoted on the passenger and bag count you send us.
Tell us the vessel, the date and the hour your line expects you ashore. The driver works to that window and waits in the terminal ground transport area once you are through customs with your luggage — no walk to a garage, no queue at a taxi stand. If clearance drags, one message on the booking thread holds the car.
Send the hotel exactly as the table spells it, plus your sailing date and headcount, over WhatsApp. Half the fare by payment link or Zelle reserves the slot; the remainder is cash to the driver on arrival. Written confirmation comes back on the same thread.
This half of the Miami Beach list starts in the South Beach blocks, climbs through the mid-Collins hotels and finishes at Surfside. Familiar entries include the Cavalier South Beach, the Hilton Cabana Miami Beach Resort and Kasa La Flora. Because the island is long and narrow, we quote by street address instead of by neighborhood — two hotels a mile apart can sit in completely different traffic on the same afternoon. Terminal-side notices are posted by PortMiami, and the island visitor bureau keeps current event and closure information online.
