
Families and young children
Orlando car service with car seats included
Lugging car seats through two airports is the part of a family trip nobody enjoys. Give us the children’s ages and the seat each one rides in, and those seats come with the vehicle at no added cost.
- Minivans with sliding doors for easy loading
- One private vehicle, no shared stops
- Child seats, meet and greet, tolls and airport fees are in the price
The vehicles for this ride
Luxury SUV6 people6 bags2 child seats
Executive Minivan6 people5 bags2 child seats
Sprinter Van12 people12 bags3 child seats
Also: Luxury Sedan (up to 3 people) and Passenger Van (up to 10 people). Typical capacity, confirmed at booking. Minivan: manufacturer photo of the model we run; SUV and Sprinter: computer-generated examples of the class.

What we need to know when you book
How many children, and how old
Ages tell us a lot, but give us weight and height too if your child is near the limit of a seat type.
Which seat each child uses
Rear-facing infant seat, forward-facing seat with a harness, or a booster. If you are not sure, tell us what your child uses at home.
Strollers and extra gear
A folded stroller, a travel crib or a cooler all take luggage space, and we size the vehicle around them.
Your own seat, if you prefer it
Some parents want the seat their child already knows. Say so in the booking and we plan the space for it.

What Florida law says about car seats in a hired car
Florida law requires a crash-tested child restraint for children five and under: a car seat through age three, and a car seat or booster at four and five.
Hired, chauffeur-driven vehicles are exempt, and the law puts the responsibility on the parent rather than the driver (Florida Statutes 316.613; our plain-English guide has the detail). So we bring the seats, and you meet the law without carrying them. This is a summary, not legal advice.

Seat stages at a glance
- Up to age 3A carrier or a built-in child seatFlorida law
- Ages 4 and 5Carrier, built-in seat or boosterFlorida law
- Until the belt fitsBooster, often to 4 ft 9 in, ages 8–12Advice
- Under 13Ride in the back seatAdvice
Law: Florida Statutes 316.613. Advice: NHTSA and the American Academy of Pediatrics. Not legal advice.

Choosing the vehicle for a family
For most families of up to six, the choice is between a minivan and an SUV. The minivan’s sliding doors and lower step make it easier to buckle children in at a busy curb, and easier for grandparents to climb in. An SUV typically carries a little more luggage. Two families travelling together, or a large family with lots of gear, usually fit better in a passenger van.
Every vehicle class has a typical number of child seats it can take, listed on the fleet page. If your party needs more seats than that, ask: it is a question of fitting them safely, and we confirm it before you travel.

Questions travellers ask
Do child seats cost extra?
No. They are part of the fare. When you book, give the number of seats, the children’s ages and which kind each needs.
Does Florida require car seats in a hired car?
Subsection (6) of statute 316.613 exempts a chauffeur-driven vehicle hired for pay, and in the same breath makes compliance the parent’s or guardian’s responsibility. We supply seats so your child can ride in one anyway. This is not legal advice.
What age needs which seat?
Under Florida law, children up to and including age three need a carrier or a built-in seat, and four- and five-year-olds may use a booster. Safety guidance from NHTSA and the AAP goes further, recommending a booster until the adult belt fits, often between ages 8 and 12.
Can we bring our own car seat?
Yes. Tell us in the booking so the vehicle has space for it, and for any seats we are providing as well.
Which vehicle is easiest with small children?
Usually the minivan, because the sliding doors and low step make it simpler to load children and strollers at a crowded curb.

Online booking opens soon
Booking for Orlando Private Car Service is being connected to this site now. Until it is live, the details below are what you will be asked for, so you can have them ready.
- Flight number or ship name, and the date
- How many people are travelling, and how many bags
- Ages of any children, and the kind of seat each rides in
- The hotel, home or terminal at each end
Sources for this page (4)
- Florida Senate: 2026 Florida Statutes, 316.613 Child restraint requirements, checked 2026-10-20
- FLHSMV: safety belts and child restraints, checked 2026-10-20
- NHTSA: car seats and booster seats, checked 2026-10-20
- HealthyChildren.org (AAP): car safety seats, checked 2026-10-20



