Philadelphia & Main Line
A ride out here could start at a hotel near Rittenhouse Square or an office along the Main Line, then end up at PHL, another city, or wherever the day happens to lead.
Some Pennsylvania trips are nothing more than a straight shot to the airport. Others stretch clear across the state for a meeting, a family visit, or a wedding weekend. However it shakes out, Empire Limos builds the ride around what you actually tell us — where it starts, where it ends, who's riding, and what's coming along with you.

PHL, PIT, Harrisburg, the Lehigh Valley, Erie — doesn't really matter which one. The pickup gets built around your actual flight, not some generic time slot.
Home, hotel, downtown office, a college campus. Pickup starts wherever your day actually begins and ends wherever it needs to.
Crossing the state for something bigger? Give us both ends of the trip and a time you need to be there, and we'll sort out everything in between.
Pennsylvania doesn't move in just one direction. Philadelphia leans heavily on airport and business traffic. Pittsburgh anchors the western half of the state on its own. Harrisburg sits in the middle, pulling in a mix of government business and regional trips. Then you've got the Lehigh Valley, Lancaster, Erie, Reading, and the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area, each running at its own pace of local and longer trips.
A ride out here could start at a hotel near Rittenhouse Square or an office along the Main Line, then end up at PHL, another city, or wherever the day happens to lead.
West of the Alleghenies, most trips run between Pittsburgh International, downtown, the university area around Oakland, and whatever hotels or offices fall in between.
In central PA, trips usually connect the airport to a downtown meeting, a hotel near the Capitol, or an appointment somewhere along the Susquehanna.
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, and Erie get a fair share of local connections, plus longer runs for people just passing through on their way somewhere else in the state.
An airport request moves fastest when it tells the whole story up front — which airport, the flight, where you're headed once you land, and how many people and bags are along for the ride. Got someone else meeting the car, or a specific pickup spot in mind? Mention that too.
PHL handles the bulk of airport traffic in the southeast corner of the state. For a private pickup, we need your terminal, flight info, and where you're headed once you're off the plane — that's really it.
PIT covers the western side of the state. Send over your destination, headcount, luggage, and pickup time, and the rest gets handled on our end.
MDT sits just south of the city, over in Middletown. Flight details, your destination, and a passenger count are usually enough to line up the right vehicle for whatever's next.
These two sit in very different corners of the state. Send along the airport, address, date, and how many are traveling, and the request gets routed to the right market right away.
Someone heading straight to the airport needs a different setup than an executive juggling three office stops in one afternoon. A wedding party runs on its own clock entirely. And someone crossing the state just needs a clear starting point and a clear ending point. The request should match the trip, not the other way around.
Flight number, airport, pickup point, final address — that's most of what it takes to get the airport ride booked.
A business day could mean the airport, a hotel, a client meeting, dinner, and back again before it's over. Lay out the stops and the timing, and the day gets built around it.
Venue, guest count, pickup points, arrival time, return plan — event transportation runs on a tight schedule, so the earlier we have those details, the smoother the day tends to go.
Longer trips across the state need both ends of the route, a time, and whether it's a same-day round trip or just one-way.
Flying private changes a few things about how this works. Tell us the FBO, the aircraft schedule if it's available, and where things continue once you're on the ground.
Moving a group takes an actual headcount, not a rough guess, plus pickup points and timing when a handful of people are converging on the same place.
Before sending the request over, spend thirty seconds with the itinerary. A full street address beats just a business name. A flight number saves a step down the line. And a guest count starts to matter the second more than one person needs a seat. Small stuff, but it ends up shaping the whole plan.
Use the reservation form, or just pick up the phone. Either way gets it done.
Start with the route. Then add who's coming and what they're bringing along. Once that part's settled, the vehicle and service details tend to sort themselves out before the ride locks in.
Both addresses in full, plus any stops already on the plan.
Date, pickup time, and flight or event info if it changes the schedule.
Passenger count, plus a realistic sense of the luggage or gear coming along.
One more look at everything before the reservation locks in.
Pennsylvania travel sometimes connects with another airport, another state, or a different kind of service further down the itinerary. These pages cover that ground when it's part of the same trip.
Worth a look when a Pennsylvania trip continues into the Ohio market by air.
For when the ground leg connects to a private flight instead of a commercial one.
For routes that keep heading south past Pennsylvania.
Covers private aviation into northern New Jersey when that is the next leg.
For dinners, shows, celebrations, and whatever the evening looks like after the main trip wraps up.
Answers to the stuff people usually ask before booking a ride in Pennsylvania — airports, cities, events, vehicles, and what to send over when you reserve.
Pretty much any private ride across the state — airport runs, business meetings, weddings, family trips, city-to-city travel. Tell us where you're starting, where you're headed, when, how many people, and roughly how much luggage. That's usually enough to get things moving.
Yes. Philadelphia International is one of our busiest pickup points. Send over your terminal, flight number, and where you need to go afterward, and the reservation team takes it from there.
Definitely. Airport arrivals, hotel transfers, meetings, private appointments — whatever the trip calls for. Flying into Pittsburgh International? Just include the flight info and destination. Need something local instead? Give us the address, time, and passenger count.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Lehigh Valley, Erie, and a handful of other regional airports are all on the table, depending on your itinerary and travel date. The more specific you are about flight details and destination, the faster things get confirmed.
It works especially well for this kind of trip — airport, hotel, a couple of meetings, maybe dinner afterward. Rather than booking each leg on its own, send over the whole day's plan at once and let the reservation team map it out for you.
Yes — weddings, concerts, dinners, conferences, whatever's on the calendar. Venue address, guest count, and timing matter most here. If there are multiple stops, list them out ahead of time so nothing slips through on the actual day.
It really comes down to who's riding and what's coming along with them. A couple of travelers with light bags need something different than a group hauling equipment or heavy luggage. Availability gets locked in once the reservation details are submitted.
Yes, as long as the route and timing are clear. Starting address, destination, date, time, headcount, and any stops planned along the way. One-way or round trip — either one works fine.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Erie, Reading, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, and the areas around each of them. Exact coverage depends on the trip itself, so send both addresses along with your schedule and we'll check it before confirming.
Date, pickup time, full pickup address, destination, passenger count, and a rough luggage estimate cover the basics. Toss in flight or FBO details if it's aviation-related, or venue and arrival info if it's tied to an event.