Amarillo Limo Services & Rentals

Rent a Limo in Amarillo: Luxury Limousine Service for Any Occasion

Luxury limousine service or party bus in Amarillo (TX) for every occasion, such as: airport ride (AMA or another), birthday party, wedding, prom, excursion; night-on-the-town, corporate or group outing, concert, sporting event, anniversary, bachelor party, bachelorette party, to and from cruise port, funeral, graduation, holiday light tour, school dance and wine/private tour.

The following type of limo is usually available, depending upon location: luxury sedan & SUV, stretch limo & SUV, van, mini-bus, motorcoach, antique, classic and trolley/carriage.

Once a major stop on the fable Route 66, Amarillo Texas offers a glimpse at and older time in America’s history garnished with a little of the quirky-hip quality of modern Texas. For a slice of Texas tradition the Amarillo Stockyard holds an auction at 10:00 a.m. every Tuesday. Cowboys from throughout the region come to bid on steer, bulls and cattle.

For tradition and grub, try the Golden Light Café where they’ve been serving up cheeseburgers and hand-cut French fries since 1956. The Amarillo Stockyard Café is the place for a hearty western breakfast. Speaking of hearty, Texas sized appetites are welcome at the Big Texan Steak Ranch, where if you can eat a shrimp cocktail, a salad and dinner roll, a baked potato and 72 ounces of steak then your dinner is free! You’d better have $50 on you, just in case.

The San Jacinto District on W 6th Ave. is a great place to spend an afternoon or evening. This area is a real charmer. Many of the area shops have their original fronts from the 1920’s. It’s a great place to get a burger, beer or book for the road. It’s also the hub of Amarillo’s nightlife. Visitors can find live music at the Golden Light Cantina or the Blue Gator Bar & Grill almost every night, often featuring local acts like Roger Dean or Kickin’ Wookies. To catch bigger-name shows, however, visitors may have to venture out of the district to venues like Midnight Rodeo or the Amarillo Civic Center Auditorium.

Visitors passing through Amarillo in late October may want to check out the League of Celtic Nations Annual Celtic Festival & Crafts Fair. Celtic music and dance is featured at the Amarillo Tri-State Fairgrounds. Visitors can fly into the Amarillo International Airport or ride into its Greyhound Bus Depot.

Need to check your E-Mail? The Amarillo Public Library has Internet access. There are scores of chain hotels to choose from in Amarillo, but the hotel tax is %15. Try the family run Amarillo Hotel for nice rooms at reasonable rates. No visit to Amarillo would be complete without heading west of town to gawk at Stanley Marsh’s Cadillac Ranch, where the eccentric Mr. Marsh has partially buried 10 Cadillac cars hood-first into the ground.

Amarillo, Texas is located in the northern Panhandle region of the state. Amarillo covers ninety square miles of Texas and has a population of 180,000 residents. The word 'amarillo' is Spanish for yellow. There are two theories on how this choice was made as the city's name. One is the plentiful wildflowers that dot the landscape in the spring and summer months. The other is the yellow sand along the shores of nearby lakes and creeks. Keeping with that theme, Amarillo is known as The Yellow Rose of Texas. Other nicknames the city has collected over the years are Helium Capital of The World and Beef City.

Amarillo was founded in 1887 and by the late 1890s was one of the world’s cattle shipping points. By the early 1900s, Amarillo had also become a major feed manufacturing location. In the coming years, the city was discovered to be rich in natural resources. In 1918 gas was discovered in Amarillo. Three years later oil followed. In 1927 the US government purchased a helium field in Amarillo, which would be the only producer of commercial helium in the world for several years. The US Helium Reserve is still stored in a dome located on the original field.

The area surrounding Amarillo is full of natural attractions. The Palo Duro Canyon State Park is the second largest canyon system in the country, after The Grand Canyon. The Alibates Flint Quarries are also located in this region and were known to supply prehistoric settlers with flint to be fashioned into weapons and tools. The Wildcat Bluff Nature Center is comprised of six hundred acres of rolling hills and grassy plains. Giant cottonwood trees and native wildflowers are also plentiful in the center. Some of the wildlife known to frequent the center are hawks and horned toads.

The western and cowboy cultures remain popular in Amarillo today and the city is home to several annual events highlighting these cultures. The World Championship Ranch Rodeo is held in Amarillo each November. Amarillo is also the site of the World Championship Chuckwagon Roundup each June. The American Quarter Horse Association has its headquarters in Amarillo and maintains The American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame. At River Breaks Ranch, visitors to Amarillo can experience the cowboy way of life first hand via wagon trips through the canyons and seeing real cowboys roping steer and herding horses as part of their jobs at a working ranch. Another option for an authentic cowboy experience in Amarillo can be found at Elkins Ranch Cowboy Morning Breakfast, which includes a jeep ride through the canyons as well.

The most popular attraction in Amarillo is the Historic Route 66. Route 66 is famous for being the America’s first highway and represents the transition from dirt to paved roads. Route 66 spans for 2,400 miles across the country. Along Amarillo’s piece of the historic route are over one hundred businesses, restaurants, and shopping venues nestled in a nostalgic setting of vintage lighting and cobblestone sidewalks. Rent a limo in Amarillo (TX)!