Charlotte Limo Services & Rentals

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

Luxury limousine service or party bus in Charlotte (NC) for every occasion, such as: airport ride (CLT 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.

Charlotte North Carolina is the largest city in the state with a metro population in excess of 1.3 million. Along with its professional sports, great restaurants and lively music scene, Charlotte boasts an impressive variety of activities for both indoor and outdoor enthusiasts.

Charlotte has a long history, but has only become a major city in the United States since the late 1980s. Walking through some areas of the city is like walking back in the 18th century, while a peek at the central business district will yeild a completely different picture, with its host of new skyscrapers.

The Historic Latta Plantation, Historic Rosedale or just an easy stroll through one of Charlotte's beautiful historic neighborhoods are highlights that give you an impression of what life in the Old South was like.

For people interested in modern stuff, head for the Discovery Place, one of the nation's top hands-on science museums with a Planetarium and Omnimax Theatre. Recent Omnimax treats have included "Michael Jordan...to the Max".

Nightlife in Charlotte can be very exciting too. Take a stroll down Tryon Street or a trolley tour through the South End district end you can get a taste of all the restaurants and bars that are on offer.

Charlotte’s Museums are particularly interesting in their freshness and vitality. Discovery Place is a fun, interactive science museum with an Omnimax Cinema and a Planetarium. The Levine Museum of the New South endeavors to make a comprehensive examination modern southern history. The Afro-American Cultural Center offers exhibits and films concerning the history and culture of African-Americans in the Carolinas and beyond, and hosts the bi-monthly Open Mic Slam Night.

There are many equally interesting performing arts venues to enjoy. The Actors Theater of Charlotte is a professional theater company focused on contemporary drama. The Moving Poets Theater of Dance performs cutting edge modern dance with gorgeous production value. Creative Living Magazine chose the celebrated Children’s Theater of Charlotte as their Best Place Family Outing in 2005.

Antebellum history buffs can tour the area’s historic plantations, such as the Latta Plantation, which is the last Catawba River Plantation that is still open to the public. These 52 acres are on the National Register of Historic Places and contain the home of Scots-Irish merchant James Latta, which he built himself in 1800. Visitors here can also visit the nearby Raptor and Equestrian Centers.

Outdoor adventure in Charlotte is available courtesy of the Mecklenburg County Park Recreation Department. There are parks for swimming, boating, picnicking, dirt & mountain biking, golfing and more. Fishermen need not fear; the Catawba River has plenty of fish for the most enthusiastic anglers in its many man-made lakes.

Charlotte welcomes runners of all types, so there are no shortage of paths and fitness trails. The city hosts over 30 footraces a year, including the Charlotte Observer Marathon.

Charlotte North Carolina parlayed a brief gold rush in the early 19th century into its current status as the 2nd largest banking center in the United States.

Visitors to Charlotte can fly into the city via the Charlotte-Douglas International Airport. If you’re overcome by an overwhelming urge to toss a caber while traveling near Charlotte then you can do so at the Loch Norman Highland games in nearby Huntsville.

More than anywhere else in the region, CHARLOTTE, at the junction of I-77 and I-85 near the South Carolina border, can genuinely claim to have made it: a banking and transportation center that has become the largest city in the state, "boosted," in much the same way as Atlanta, by ambitious business and city leaders. They like to project the image of a sophisticated, fast-lane cultural metropolis – in fact its center is somewhat soulless, though many nearby neighborhoods are delightful and stuffed with good places to eat. Served by direct British Airways flights from London, however, it does make one of the best and most manageable arrival points in the region.

The chief attraction in downtown Charlotte, an unlovely mass of skyscrapers and concrete known as "uptown," is Discovery Place, 301 N Tryon St, a kids-oriented science museum with an indoor rainforest and an OMNIMAX theater hosting a planetarium. There's also the Nature Museum at 1658 Sterling Rd, geared toward children seven years and under, and replete with rabbits, hamsters and ponies, as well as puppet shows and a butterfly room. Another major landmark, on the east side of downtown, is the massive Ericsson Stadium, home of the NFL team, the Carolina Panthers.

Although most restaurants and stores are tucked away inside the city's skyscrapers, Tryon Street is downtown's busiest thoroughfare. At the intersection of Tryon and Trade streets is Independence Square, where at each corner giant modern statues stand – depicting transportation, commerce, industry and the future. Just a few blocks away, the newly renovated Levine Museum of the New South, 200 E 7th St, looks at the growth of the region from Reconstruction onwards. Interesting vignettes examine musical history, with the spotlight falling on local names such as gospel legends the Golden Gate Quartet. The Mint Museum of Art, three miles further southeast at 2730 Randolph Rd on bus #15, has a good array of Indian, pre-Columbian and African art, plus a noted collection of pottery and porcelain. The Mint Museum of Craft and Design at 220 N Tryon St, is also worth a stop for its eclectic collection of metal, glass, wood, fiber and ceramic works.

For those interested in NASCAR racing, fifteen minutes from downtown in the suburb of Concord is the Lowe's Motor Speedway, where guided tours are available, and in late May the Coca-Cola 600 comes to town. Rent a limo in Charlotte (NC)!