Prescott Valley to Casa Grande Shuttle

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Prescott Valley to Casa Grande Shuttle

Travelers moving between the high desert of Prescott Valley and the agricultural heart of Casa Grande cover roughly 124 miles as the crow flies, with the road stretching a bit farther along Interstate 10. The typical door‑to‑door drive lasts between 168 and 232 minutes, depending on traffic through the Phoenix metro area and the stretch of I‑10 that skirts the Gila River. Our drivers know the quickest way from the neighborhoods around Granite Dells and the Prescott Valley Town Center straight onto I‑17 south, then onto I‑10 east toward the Casa Grande downtown district, the Cactus Forest area, and the Santan industrial park.

Each reservation is handled as a private charter, so the vehicle picks you up at the exact address you provide — whether it’s a home on Willow Creek Road, a hotel near the Ernest A. Love Field airport, or a business park in Casa Grande. The fleet consists of late‑model SUVs and vans equipped with climate control and ample luggage space for suitcases, golf clubs, or equipment cases. Drivers monitor real‑time traffic on I‑10 and adjust the route to avoid congestion around the Loop 101 interchange.

If your itinerary includes a flight, we serve both Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) and the smaller regional fields. A pickup at Sky Harbor’s Terminal 4 or at the Prescott airport’s general aviation ramp can be arranged when you book, and the driver will track the flight status so the vehicle is ready when you land.

How long does the trip take?

The drive normally requires 2 hours 48 minutes to 3 hours 52 minutes, but actual time varies with rush‑hour traffic on I‑10 and weather conditions in the Bradshaw Mountains.

Where will the driver meet me?

You specify the exact pickup location when you schedule — a residence, a hotel lobby, or an airport curb — and the driver

Prescott Valley to Casa Grande: Overview

Travelers looking to move between Prescott Valley in Yavapai County and Casa Grande in Pinal County often seek the most efficient and comfortable way to cover the roughly 115‑mile stretch that separates these two Arizona communities. The journey threads through central Arizona’s varied terrain, moving from the higher‑elevation grasslands and pine‑fringed vistas of Prescott Valley down into the Sonoran Desert floor where Casa Grande sits amid agricultural fields and growing suburban development. Understanding the primary highways, alternative routes, travel‑time estimates, and transportation options can help you plan a trip that balances convenience, cost, and scenic enjoyment.

Geographic Context

Prescott Valley sits at an elevation of about 5,000 feet, nestled between the Prescott National Forest to the west and the Bradshaw Mountains to the east. The town is known for its proximity to Prescott, the historic frontier capital, and for amenities such as the Prescott Valley Event Center and the Prescott Valley Airport (Love Field). Casa Grande, by contrast, lies at roughly 1,400 feet above sea level in the northern reaches of the Sonoran Desert. It is home to the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, a significant Hohokam archaeological site, and the Casa Grande Valley Hospital, which serves a wide regional population. The two locations are separated by a mix of mountainous terrain, high‑desert plateaus, and low‑desert valleys, making the drive a study in Arizona’s geographic diversity.

Primary Driving Route

The most direct and commonly used route follows a combination of state and interstate highways. From Prescott Valley, drivers typically head south on Arizona State Route 69 (AZ‑69) toward Interstate 17 (I‑17). After merging onto I‑17 southbound, the route continues past Anthem and through the Black Canyon City area before reaching the I‑10 interchange near Phoenix. At this point, travelers turn east onto I‑10 and remain on the interstate for approximately 45 miles until reaching the Casa Grande exit (Exit 199). Signs for Florence Boulevard and Trekell Road guide motorists into the city center. This path utilizes well‑maintained, high‑capacity roads and avoids tolls, making it the preferred choice for most private vehicles and commercial shuttles.

Alternative Routes

While the AZ‑69 → I‑17 → I‑10 corridor is the fastest under normal conditions, a few alternatives exist for those seeking different experiences or wishing to avoid potential congestion.

Scenic Prescott Loop: Instead of jumping onto AZ‑69 directly, travelers can take Arizona State Route 89 north through Prescott’s historic downtown, then connect to AZ‑89A south toward Jerome before re‑joining I‑17 via State Route 260. This loop adds roughly 20 miles and offers views of pine forests, historic mining towns, and red‑rock formations.
US‑60 Detour: From Prescott Valley, one can head east on State Route 69 to State Route 89, then follow US‑60 southeast through Globe and Superior before merging onto I‑10 westbound toward Casa Grande. This route adds about 30 miles but traverses the picturesque Pinal Mountains and offers opportunities to stop at the Boyce Thompson Arboretum near Superior.
Local Arterials: For short‑distance trips or when avoiding freeway traffic, surface streets such as Glassford Hill Road (in Prescott Valley) and Florence Boulevard (in Casa Grande) can be used in conjunction with the highway network, though they add considerable travel time due to lower speed limits and traffic signals.

Travel Time and Distance Estimates

Under typical weekday conditions with moderate traffic, the drive from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande takes approximately two hours. The total distance covered via the primary route is roughly 115 miles, though actual mileage may vary slightly depending on the exact starting and ending points within each municipality. Travel times can increase significantly during peak rush‑hour periods on I‑17 southbound near Phoenix or when construction projects affect I‑10 eastbound lanes. Conversely, late‑night or early‑morning departures often benefit from lighter traffic, potentially shaving 15–20 minutes off the journey.

Transportation Options

Several modes of transport connect Prescott Valley and Casa Grande, each with its own set of advantages and considerations. Below we outline the most common choices available to travelers.

Driving Yourself

Operating a personal vehicle offers the greatest flexibility in terms of departure time, route selection, and the ability to make impromptu stops. Drivers can adjust for weather conditions, choose scenic detours, and transport luggage or equipment without restriction. Fuel consumption will depend on the vehicle’s efficiency, but the route’s consistent grades and moderate speeds generally allow for efficient mileage.

Rideshare Services

Companies such as Uber and Lyft operate throughout central Arizona and frequently provide rides between Prescott Valley and the Phoenix metropolitan area, where connections to Casa Grande can be arranged. While a direct rideshare from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande is possible, most drivers will quote a fare based on time and distance, and availability may be limited outside of peak hours. Passengers benefit from not needing to navigate or park, but they should verify driver ratings and vehicle suitability for longer trips.

Private Shuttle Companies

A number of private shuttle providers offer scheduled or on‑demand service between Prescott Valley, Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, and various points in Pinal County, including Casa Grande. These shuttles often feature comfortable seating, climate control, and assistance with luggage. Schedules may be limited to specific departure windows, so advance booking is recommended. Some operators also provide door‑to‑door service, picking up passengers at hotels or residences in Prescott Valley and dropping them off at designated locations in Casa Grande.

Public Transit Options

As of the latest available information, there is no direct public bus route that runs exclusively between Prescott Valley and Casa Grande. The Valley Metro system serves the Phoenix metropolitan area, and Yavapai Regional Transit operates routes within Prescott Valley and to Prescott, but connections to Casa Grande would require multiple transfers, typically involving a trip to a Phoenix transit center and then a regional bus or rideshare leg to Casa Grande. Consequently, most travelers relying on public transportation opt to combine a regional bus or shuttle to Phoenix with a secondary leg to reach their final destination.

Comparison Table: Driving vs Shuttle vs Rideshare vs Public Transit

Mode	Typical Travel Time*	Flexibility	Luggage Capacity	Need for Navigation
Personal Vehicle	~2 hours (depending on traffic)	High – choose departure time, route, stops	High – limited only by vehicle size	Driver responsible
Private Shuttle	~2.5–3 hours (including scheduled stops)	Medium – fixed departure times	Medium – shared space, luggage area	Provided by driver
Rideshare	~2–2.5 hours (subject to driver availability)	Medium – app‑based scheduling	Medium – vehicle‑dependent	Provided by driver
Public Transit (combined)	~4–5 hours (including transfers)	Low – schedule‑dependent	Low – limited to personal carry‑on	Navigated by passenger

*Travel times are approximate averages under normal conditions and can vary based on traffic, weather, and service schedules.

Points of Interest Along the Way

Even a primarily utilitarian drive can become more enjoyable when you know where to pause for scenery, refreshments, or a quick cultural bite. Below are some noteworthy locations situated near the primary AZ‑69 → I‑17 → I‑10 corridor.

Prescott Valley Event Center: Located just off Highway 69, this multipurpose venue hosts concerts, trade shows, and community gatherings—a good spot to check for any events before departing.
Glassford Hill Road: As you leave Prescott Valley heading south, this road offers panoramic views of the surrounding granitic peaks and is popular with cyclists.
Black Canyon City: Roughly halfway along I‑17, this historic town provides fuel stations, fast‑food options, and the opportunity to stretch your legs at the nearby Verde River.
McDowell Mountain Regional Park: Accessible via the I‑17 exit at McDowell Road, the park features hiking trails, picnic areas, and desert flora sights if you have time for a brief detour.
Camelback Mountain (Phoenix): Though a bit off the main route, a short drive east on I‑10 brings you within view of this iconic Phoenix landmark—a popular photo spot.
Casa Grande Ruins National Monument: Just a few minutes north of Exit 199, this archaeological site preserves a large Hohokam great house and offers visitor center exhibits, guided tours, and a shaded picnic area.
Peartown Park: Situated near downtown Casa Grande, this community park provides playgrounds, walking paths, and a small lake—ideal for a quick break after arriving.

Tips for a Smooth Trip

To ensure that your journey between Prescott Valley and Casa Grande is as pleasant and trouble‑free as possible, consider the following practical suggestions:

Check Traffic Updates: Before departure, consult real‑time traffic apps or the Arizona Department of Transportation’s website for any incidents, construction, or weather‑related advisories on I‑17 and I‑10.
Fuel Up Early: While services are plentiful along the route, filling your tank in Prescott Valley or Black Canyon City can prevent the need for an unplanned stop in more remote stretches.
Pack Essentials: Bring water, snacks

Prescott Valley to Casa Grande: The Complete Guide to Getting There

Traveling from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande is a trip across nearly the full width of central Arizona — from the high-country pines of the Bradshaw Mountains foothills down to the farm fields and desert flats of Pinal County. The two towns sit roughly 130 to 145 miles apart depending on your route, and most drivers should plan on a drive time of about two to two-and-a-half hours in good conditions. This guide breaks down every practical route, the towns and landmarks you'll pass along the way, what to expect at different times of day, and how to choose between driving yourself, riding a shuttle, or taking a bus-based itinerary.

How Far Is Prescott Valley from Casa Grande?

The distance between Prescott Valley and Casa Grande depends entirely on the corridor you choose:

Via I-17 and I-10 through the Phoenix metro: approximately 140 miles, generally the fastest route.
Via SR 69, I-17, Loop 202, and SR 87 through Florence and Coolidge: similar in length, roughly 135 to 145 miles, and often more relaxing because it skirts downtown Phoenix.
Back-road combinations through Wickenburg and the west valley: considerably longer in time, though some travelers prefer them to avoid I-17 traffic entirely.

Because these figures vary with your exact starting and ending points — Prescott Valley's core along State Route 69 versus a neighborhood off Glassford Hill Road, or a destination near Promenade at Casa Grande versus the historic downtown district — treat all mileage and drive-time numbers here as close estimates rather than exact measurements. A live mapping app will give you the precise figure for your door-to-door trip on the day you travel.

The Three Main Routes from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande

There is no single highway that connects the two towns directly. Every route funnels through the Phoenix metropolitan area in one form or another. Here's how the realistic options compare.

Route Comparison: Prescott Valley to Casa Grande
Route	Approx. Distance	Typical Drive Time (estimate)	Best For	Key Roads
I-17 / I-10 through Phoenix	~140 miles	2 to 2.5 hours	Speed, interstate driving, access to Phoenix Sky Harbor en route	SR 69 → I-17 → I-10 → SR 387/386 or exits into Casa Grande
SR 87 corridor via Florence & Coolidge	~135–145 miles	2.5 hours (estimate)	Avoiding downtown Phoenix traffic; sightseeing in historic towns	SR 69 → I-17 → Loop 202 → SR 87 → SR 287 or I-10
US 60 / west-valley bypass	~150+ miles	3 hours or more (estimate)	Peak-hour I-17 avoidance; Wickenburg-area errands	SR 89 → US 60 → Loop 303 → I-10

Route 1: SR 69 and I-17 South to I-10 (The Standard Route)

This is the route most locals drive and the one GPS apps will usually recommend first. From Prescott Valley, you'll head east on State Route 69, the main commercial artery through town, passing the Pinnacle Peak shopping corridor and dropping through the high-desert terrain of the Black Hills. The highway climbs and descends through Mingus Avenue–area curves before reaching the town of Dewey-Humboldt, where SR 69 intersects with State Route 169.

From there, SR 69 continues southeast through the historic mining-era community of Mayer — worth noting for its old-town charm and local eateries if you need a leg-stretch — before descending to Cordes Junction. At Cordes Junction, SR 69 meets Interstate 17 at a well-known interchange marked by the Cordes Lakes travel plaza and, just off the highway, the Arcosanti experimental arcology project, which the Cosanti Foundation has described as an attempt at arcology — architecture plus ecology — and which remains open to visitors.

Take I-17 south. You'll pass Rock Springs (home of the Roadrunner Restaurant, a classic truck-stop diner famous for homemade pie), Black Canyon City, and New River as the desert drops toward the valley floor. From here you have two choices:

Continue on I-17 directly into downtown Phoenix and connect to I-10 East, then follow it southeast past Chandler and Queen Creek Junction to Casa Grande. This is the most direct path but puts you through the busiest freeway segments in the state.
Take Loop 101 East and then Loop 202 East around the northeastern and eastern edges of the metro, connecting to US 60 or SR 24 and ultimately to I-10 south. Locals often find this spreads the traffic burden across multiple freeways.

Once on I-10 south of the metro, Casa Grande comes up quickly. Common exits include Jimmie Kerr Boulevard (Exit 194), which serves the historic downtown and the Union Pacific depot area, and farther exits serving the Promenade at Casa Grande retail district on the city's west side. This route also passes conveniently close to I-10 Exit 211, which serves the town of Eloy — home of Skydive Arizona, which bills itself as one of the world's largest skydiving centers.

Route 2: The SR 87 Corridor Through Florence and Coolidge

If your travel window overlaps with Phoenix rush hour, many drivers prefer to swing east of the metro. From I-17 in the east valley, take Loop 202 (the Red Mountain and South Mountain Freeways) toward Mesa and Apache Junction, connect to US 60 East, then pick up State Route 87 south.

SR 87 carries you through the growing communities of the San Tan Valley area and into Florence, one of Arizona's oldest towns and the Pinal County seat. According to the Town of Florence, its historic downtown contains one of the largest collections of Sonoran Colonial-style architecture in the state, and the second Pinal County Courthouse is a recognized landmark. Florence is also famous in popular culture for the Tom Mix Memorial on SR 79, marking where the silent-film cowboy star reportedly died in a 1940 car crash — the subject of local lore ever since.

Continue south on SR 87 into Coolidge, where you'll find the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. As the National Park Service explains, the monument protects a four-story structure built by the Ancestral Sonoran Desert People centuries ago — the building that gave the modern city of Casa Grande its name ("Big House"). The monument sits in Coolidge, a short drive from Casa Grande itself, and is a genuinely worthwhile detour if your schedule allows.

From Coolidge, follow SR 287 west into Casa Grande, or drop down to I-10 at the Coolidge/Florence connector and approach from the freeway. This corridor adds minutes to the trip but delivers a far more scenic and historically rich drive than sitting in I-17/I-10 congestion.

Route 3: The West-Valley Bypass via Wickenburg

Rarely the fastest choice, this route takes US 89 south out of Prescott through the famous Granite Dells and the Chino Valley agricultural area, then joins US 60 at Wickenburg — a town that brands itself as the "Dude Ranch Capital of America," per the Wickenburg Chamber of Commerce. From Wickenburg, US 60 runs southeast through the Hassayampa River valley, past the Vulture Mountains, into Surprise and the west valley, where Loop 303 carries you south to I-10, which you then follow southeast all the way to Casa Grande.

Choose this only when I-17 south of Cordes Junction is gridlocked — an occasional but real occurrence during Phoenix-area incidents or holiday weekends — because the added distance usually outweighs the congestion savings except in the worst cases.

Which Route Should You Choose?

A few practical rules of thumb based on how this corridor actually behaves:

Leaving Prescott Valley in the morning on a weekday: you'll likely hit Phoenix-area traffic regardless of route, so the SR 87 eastern corridor via Florence and Coolidge is often the calmer drive.
Midday travel: the I-17/I-10 route is usually the fastest and simplest. Traffic through Black Canyon City and the Phoenix core thins considerably between about 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Friday afternoons and holiday weekends: I-17 between Cordes Junction and Phoenix is notorious for heavy recreational traffic heading toward the high country. The west-valley US 60 bypass or the eastern SR 87 corridor can save both time and sanity.
Winter weather: snow and ice can affect SR 69 and the higher elevations near Prescott Valley between roughly December and February. The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) publishes current road conditions at az511.gov, and checking it before a winter departure is smart practice.
Summer heat: Pinal County regularly exceeds 105°F in June through August. Carry water, keep your fuel tank topped off, and be aware that stretches of I-10 south of Phoenix are remote in character even though services exist at most interchanges.

Getting to Casa Grande Without Driving Yourself

Not everyone wants to make the drive, and for good reason — it's a long haul across two counties. Here are the realistic alternatives, with the honest caveat that this corridor is not served by frequent direct public transit.

Door-to-Door Shuttle and Private Car Service

For travelers prioritizing convenience — especially those arriving at or departing from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, which sits more or less midway along the corridor — a scheduled shuttle or pre-booked private vehicle is often the smoothest option. A shared-ride or private shuttle handles the entire I-17/I-10 corridor for you, eliminating concerns about Phoenix traffic, parking, or driving after an early-morning or late-night flight. Because rates vary by vehicle type, group size, and scheduling, always request a current quote directly rather than relying on published numbers.

Combination Bus and Rideshare Itineraries

Public transit between the two cities requires piecing together multiple services. Regional and intercity bus operators serve segments of the corridor — including routes connecting Prescott and the Phoenix metro — but there is no single direct public bus from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande, and schedules typically require a transfer in the Phoenix area plus a local connection or rideshare for the final leg into Pinal County. Budget extra hours for the transfers, and verify current schedules directly with each operator before committing, since rural transit timetables change seasonally.

Rental Car Considerations

If you're flying into Sky Harbor and heading to Casa Grande, note that the eastern SR 87 corridor avoids most of the worst Phoenix traffic, while the I-17/I-10 route is more straightforward to navigate. Either way, the drive is well within a half-day, and fuel, food, and rest stops are plentiful along both corridors.

What to See and Do When You Arrive in Casa Grande

Casa Grande rewards travelers who build in a little time to explore:

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument (Coolidge): The iconic Great House, protected by the massive steel shelter built in the early 20th century. Check the National Park Service website for current hours and guided-tour availability.
Historic downtown Casa Grande: The old Carnegie library building, the Union Pacific railroad depot area, and the Casa Grande Valley Historical Society and Museum, which documents the city's agricultural and railroad heritage.
Promenade at Casa Grande: A major open-air retail and dining center on the city's west side near the I-10 corridor — a convenient first or last stop on your trip.
Skydive Arizona (Eloy): Just a few minutes up I-10, this drop zone draws jumpers from around the world and offers tandem jumps for first-timers, per the operator's own descriptions.
Picacho Peak State Park: If you continue a bit farther south on I-10, the dramatic volcanic peak — site of the westernmost Civil War battle in 1862, according to Arizona State Parks — makes an unforgettable roadside landmark.
Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch (Picacho): A quirky family roadside attraction along I-10 near Picacho Peak, popular with road-trippers for decades.

Practical Tips for the Drive

Fuel up before descending from Prescott Valley. Gasoline is generally cheaper in the Prescott area than in remote stretches of I-17 and I-10.
Watch the speed limits on I-17's curves. The descent from Cordes Junction toward Black Canyon City includes steep grades and enforcement is common.
Check ADOT's az511.gov or dial 511 before winter and monsoon-season travel for closures and restrictions.
Cell coverage is generally reliable along I-17 and I-10 but can weaken in the stretches between Black Canyon City and New River.
Time your Phoenix passage. Weekday rush hours roughly 6–9 a.m. and 3–7 p.m. can add significant delay through the metro, per typical ADOT traffic-pattern observations.

Frequently Asked Questions: Prescott Valley to Casa Grande

How long does it take to drive from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande?

Most drivers should budget roughly two to two-and-a-half hours each way in normal conditions, depending on route and Phoenix-area traffic. Add buffer time during weekday rush hours, holiday weekends, or winter storms in the Prescott-area highlands.

What is the fastest route from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande?

The I-17 south to I-10 east route is typically the quickest: take SR 69 east from Prescott Valley to Cordes Junction, I-17 south through the Phoenix metro area, then I-10 southeast directly to Casa Grande. During heavy Phoenix traffic, the Loop 202 and SR 87 corridor via Florence and Coolidge is a strong alternative.

Is there a bus from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande?

There is no direct public bus connecting the two cities. Travelers can piece together regional and intercity bus services with a transfer in the Phoenix area, followed by a local shuttle or rideshare into Casa Grande — but plan for a long, multi-leg journey and verify all current schedules with operators directly.

Is the drive from Prescott Valley to Casa Grande scenic?

Yes — especially the first and last segments. SR 69 offers high-desert views through the Bradshaw Mountain foothills and the historic town of Mayer, while the southern approach to Casa Grande crosses classic Sonoran Desert and irrigated farmland in Pinal County. The eastern route via Florence and Coolidge adds historic downtowns and the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument.

Where should I stop between Prescott Valley and Casa Grande?

Popular stops include the town of Mayer along SR 69, Arcosanti at Cordes Junction, the Roadrunner Restaurant at Rock Springs on I-17, historic downtown Florence, the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in Coolidge, and Skydive Arizona in nearby Eloy.

Does it snow on the route in winter?

Snow and ice can affect the Prescott Valley area and the higher elevations along SR 69, typically from late fall through early spring. The southern portions of the route near Phoenix and Casa Grande rarely see winter precipitation. Check ADOT road conditions at az511.gov before winter departures.

Can I combine this trip with a Phoenix airport transfer?

Absolutely. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport sits roughly midway along the corridor, making it a natural waypoint. Many travelers book a shuttle that serves Prescott Valley, the airport, and Casa Grande in one coordinated itinerary rather than driving the full distance themselves — contact a shuttle provider directly for current availability and quotes.

From Phoenix to Casa Grande

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Pricing / Fares

How much does it cost?

It depends on the addresses you enter and the number of people. Check rates by clicking any of the buttons above or below that say "Check Rates". There are different options under "Select Service" like "To Airport" or "From Airport" and "One Way" or "Round Trip". Choose the option called "Any Address" for non-airport transportation in between any two addresses in Arizona. Rates are total, not per person. Enter the promo code "ONLINE" for one way trips to save 10%, or book a round trip to save more both ways.

How do I get an accurate quote?

Step 1 - Just type in the city to check rates, but we recommend entering the full address to get an accurate quote since we have special rates for certain zip codes and most pricing is mileage based. Feel free to call us if you have any questions. Once you fill in the addresses, click "View Rates".
Step 2 - We include pricing for Taxi, Airport Shuttle and Black Car Service, so you can compare costs and have more options. Choose the type of service you want with the correct number of passengers. Once a price comes up and you're happy, click "Reserve Now"
Step 3 - It's always a good idea to enter your name, cell phone and email to save your quote and automatically get a copy sent to your email. That way we can easily look up your quote by name when you call and finish up your reservation when you're ready. Just click "Continue"
Step 4 - The website won't actually book anything until you enter a credit or debit card on the final booking screen. You will automatically receive a confirmation email with all the details after you click "Confirm My Reservation".

How do I save money?

Please enter the full address to get the most accurate rates between Phoenix and Casa Grande. Book a round trip and you'll receive 10% off each way. If it's a one way use promo code ONLINE to save 10%. This promo code is only valid on one way trips. If you're booking a round trip you automatically save 10% each way, so use discount code NONSTOP instead to receive a free upgrade to non-stop.

What are the benefits of using our service?

Door to door service is included on all our trips. Usually trips are non-stop in a nicer vehicle. We pick you up at your home anytime 24/7. We normally take you straight home, which is very different from other companies that leave you at a bus stop and stop and wait at intermediate points for hours. We also don't pack you in with 8-15 people you don't know and stop everywhere.

Does it cost anything to change my reservation?

You can always change the date and time of your reservation at no cost. If you don't know the exact address, you can enter the city for now to reserve it, and give us the full address later. If you don't know your flight number, you can estimate the time and update the flight number and time later via phone, email or text.

Our Better Vehicles

What type of vehicle will pick me up?

We send a airport shuttle (4+ passengers) or a nice car (1-3 passengers) anytime and take you to or from any address in Arizona, not just PHX. Our vehicles are clean and newer. Most vehicles are luxury and full size. We have Mercedes Sprinters, Lincoln Navigators, Chrysler 300's, Lexus ES300 Hybrids, Lincoln MKZ's, and a variety of other vehicles to meet your needs.

Our Pickup Locations

Your Casa Grande shuttle picks up where it says Prearranged. If you are in a wheelchair, do not allow your attendant to leave you anywhere except Prearranged. The signs are easy to see and they are always at the outer curb. Sometimes security will send people to the wrong place, so it's better to follow the directions below. PHX also won't allow drivers to walk more than 15 feet away from their vehicle or wait, so good communication is essential. Turn on your cell phone and take it off of airplane mode, so your driver can call or text you. If you don't recognize the number, it's probably your driver.

Terminal 3 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 6 and to the right, south side of the building.

Terminal 4 Prearranged is across the crosswalk from Door 3, north side of the building, first floor. The sign says "Prearranged Vehicles 3 NORTH".

To and From Any Address (One Way)

What kind of transportation services do you offer?

We offer a shuttle Phoenix to Casa Grande, and a Casa Grande shuttle from Casa Grande to Phoenix, and other types of Casa Grande transportation like black car and taxi. We customize our airport shuttle service to your needs by offering different options like shuttles, black car services, and taxi. We offer many types of vehicles, and different options to make your experience great. Learn more by clicking here.