To the mountains and beyond,
Mile High Chauffeur Has You Covered

What we actually do, in one paragraph

Mile High Chauffeur is a Denver operator, and we drive the Denver end of every trip. That means Denver International Airport or the metro at one end, and your destination at the other, in either direction. A run out to Vail on a Friday and the run back on Sunday are both ours. What we do not do is the short local legs between mountain towns, or transfers from the regional mountain airports into their own resorts. If someone tells you they will collect you at Eagle and run you up to Vail, that is a different company, and we would rather say so than take a booking we cannot serve properly.

The mountain runs from Denver

These are the long ones, and the distances are worth knowing before you book, because the difference between a two-hour transfer and a four-hour transfer changes what time you need to leave and what the trip costs.

Breckenridge sits about 80 miles west of Denver, roughly two hours in clear conditions, out I-70 through the Eisenhower Tunnel and south on CO-9. Keystone is about 93 miles and the resort itself says to allow around ninety minutes, leaving I-70 at Silverthorne and running east on US-6.

Vail black car service is roughly 118 miles and about two hours, and it is the only major destination that crosses both the Eisenhower Tunnel and Vail Pass. Beaver Creek private car service is 120 miles and about two and a quarter hours, leaving I-70 at Exit 167 for Avon. Worth knowing that Beaver Creek, Bachelor Gulch and Arrowhead are three separate communities on separate access roads, so tell us which one when you book.

Winter Park is 90 miles, and it is the outlier: it does not use the Eisenhower Tunnel at all, running instead up US-40 over Berthoud Pass. In a storm that is a different calculation from the I-70 corridor, and sometimes a better one.

Steamboat Springs is 157 miles, which the resort describes as an easy three-hour drive, via Silverthorne, Kremmling and Rabbit Ears Pass. Aspen and Snowmass are the long haul: 220 miles from Denver, about three and a half hours from the city and closer to four from the airport, and the route runs well past Aspen’s latitude to Glenwood Springs before doubling back down CO-82.

The metro and the Front Range

Boulder is the busiest non-airport run we do outside Denver itself, split fairly evenly between university traffic, the labs and corporate work. Colorado Springs is the long southern run, and Louisville sits on the Boulder corridor.

Closer in, we cover Cherry Creek, Wash Park, Cherry Hills Village, Highlands Ranch and Parker. Most of that work is airport runs at hours when nobody wants to ask a neighbour, plus corporate travel, weddings and events.

Red Rocks is its own category. It is only about 40 miles from the airport and 15 from downtown, but the venue’s parking and pickup rules make it the run where a private car changes the evening most.