Hire A Minibus In Westminster

Here are some great reasons to think about our minibuses. 

• Easy and Cosy Travel Options

Taking a minibus makes it so much easier to explore a new city without the hassle of driving your car. Feel free to kick back, relax, and enjoy some quality time with your friends while our driver skilfully navigates the streets of Warminster. Roomy interiors with plenty of legroom and cosy seating create a delightful travel experience.

• Great Prices

We're sure you'll love our great pricing. We offer some of the best minibus hire rates around, and longer bookings might lead to extra savings. We'd love to hear your travel dates and happily provide you with a free price.

• Easy Booking Choices

If you need a vehicle for just a few hours or the whole day, we have flexible options to suit your needs. If you're looking for a one-way transfer, a long-term contract, or a quick excursion, we've got you covered with the best flexibility in vehicles and services.

The City of Westminster, one of the 32 boroughs of London, holds a sizable part of the metropolis centre. It is located east of the boroughs of Kensington and Chelsea, west of the City of London and south of Camden.

Some of the city's most well-known and historic parts, including Soho, the  Covent Garden, West End and St. James's, are inside the borough.

Nevertheless, the neighbourhood most often referred to as "Westminster" is located between the Strand to the east, Trafalgar Square to the west Victoria and Pimlico and the north is St James's. Its southern boundary is along the Thames, between Waterloo Bridge and Vauxhall Bridge.

• Visit The Central London Church, Which Wasn’t Always In London.

The Benedictine Monks of Westminster Abbey made St. Margaret's so locals could gather for worship without meddling with the Abbey's daily processes. The original church was completely revamped in the 1520s when the present structure was built. From 1189 until 1840, when it was returned to the Diocese of London, it enjoyed a special status as an entity distinct from the Diocese of London and free from the Archbishop of Canterbury's jurisdiction.

• Try being a Horseguard at the Household Cavalry Museum

Are you interested in learning more about the renowned Horseguards? Learn about the royal family's long and distinguished history of mounted guards at the Household Cavalry Museum.

The highlight, though, is peeking into the stables from the middle of the 18th century and even putting on an officer's uniform and helmet.

• Take Tea with Pleasure at Green Park

Charles II originally fenced Green Park in 1668 and stocked it with deer, located north of the Mall. Beginning in the early 18th century, it transformed into a pleasure garden and contained the Queen's Basin, a reservoir that supplied water to Buckingham House and St. James's Palace.

There is a lovely café with a rooftop terrace perfect for summertime tea, ice cream, or Pimms, and plenty of green space to enjoy.

• Take Lunch With Nobility At St James’s Square.

St. James's Square, arguably the most magnificent square in London, was constructed on the property of Henry Jermyn following Charles II's restoration (in 1660). Seven dukes and seven earls lived in the manors that encircled it in the 1720s. Stop by for a sandwich any time of day—it's available to the public from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.