A chauffeur service passenger working in the rear seat between appointments in Jeddah

Jeddah Chauffeur Service

A chauffeur in Jeddah, for the hour or the day.

In a city that runs thirty kilometres end to end, the car staying with you is not a luxury, it is the arithmetic.

2 to 24 hoursUnlimited stopsAl-Balad to ObhurOne coordinator

Chauffeur Service in Jeddah, in detail

Why the length of Jeddah changes the sum

In a compact city, single bookings are usually the cheaper way to do a day. Jeddah is not compact. It runs along its coastline for about thirty kilometres, and a day that touches Al-Balad, an office in Al Hamra and dinner in Obhur has crossed the whole of it.

Booked as separate journeys, that day is three quotes and three waits, the third at whatever hour the second meeting finishes. Booked as an hourly or full-day hire, it is one car that never leaves, and the stops rearrange themselves around you.

Two hours is the shortest hire we take. Below that a car service is the better answer. Past three points in a day, hire is almost always the cheaper of the two, and we will say so.

King Fahd's Fountain rising over the Red Sea at night, seen along the CornicheAl-Balad to Obhur

Business, and the days that are not business

Jeddah's commercial life is spread rather than concentrated, which is another argument for a car that waits. Meetings inland in Al Rawdah, an afternoon in a Corniche hotel and a site visit north of the city is a normal shape for a day here.

Corporate bookings run through one coordinator who holds the schedule across the week, so a change on Wednesday does not need the whole thing restating. For a visiting team that is most of the value of the service.

The other common shape is a family day: Al-Balad in the morning while it is cool, the Corniche and the floating mosque in the afternoon, somewhere along the water in the evening. The car carries what has been bought and everyone gets back into a cooled cabin.

An executive on the phone in the rear seat of a chauffeur-driven car between meetingsOne coordinator, all week

The standard your chauffeur is held to

Vetted and licensed, English-speaking, and briefed on the day before it starts. Jeddah is known properly, which means knowing the Corniche at the hour you are travelling it and which approach to Al-Balad still works this month.

The car is presented clean and cooled, and between stops it waits somewhere legal and close rather than circling. Belongings stay in it. You have the chauffeur's name and number before the day begins, so a change at eleven is a message to him rather than a call to us.

A chauffeur stepping in to open the rear door of a black car on a hotel drivewayNamed before the day

Held daily The standard

Every journey, one standard.

  • Two To Twenty-Four Hours

    Book the block. The stops inside it are yours to move.

  • Built For The Length

    Thirty kilometres of city is one car that waits, not three bookings.

  • One Coordinator

    The same person holds the week, not a queue.

  • Named Before The Day

    Your chauffeur's name and number, before it starts.

Executive working on a laptop in the rear cabin of a CHAUFFIQ sedan

The cars For this work

The car for Jeddah, and this job.

  • Sedans

    A working day for one or two. Quiet enough to take a call from the back.

  • SUVs

    A family day the length of the Corniche, with room for what gets bought.

  • Vans & Coaches

    A team moving together between sites north and south.

Get a quote

Not sure which? Send the plan and we will say.

Before you ask Jeddah

Asked, answered.

Past about three fixed points in a day, usually yes, and more often here than in a compact city because the distances are longer. Tell us the shape of the day and we will price it both ways and say which is cheaper.

Two hours. Below that a point-to-point car service is normally the better answer.

Yes, and it is the sensible way to see it. The old quarter was laid out before cars, so being dropped at the edge and collected from an agreed point beats circling for parking.

Yes. You have the chauffeur's number, so it is agreed at the time rather than discovered on a bill.

Yes, and Obhur is one of the places a full-day hire earns its keep, because it is the far end of the city from Al-Balad and a return journey out there is rarely quick.