Airport Transfers by taxi or minibus to and from Oban
in Argyll, Scotland. Airport taxi transfers both ways between Oban and Prestwick Airport, Glasgow Airport, Edinburgh Airport,
Dundee Airport, Aberdeen Airport and Inverness Airport. Airport Transfers Oban Scotland undertakes airport transfers using
various vehicles from cars to MPVs and minibuses suitable for one to eight passengers.
We specalise in airport transfers. With our versatile fleet we are able to provide private taxi
transfers for the single traveler in a saloon car through to small groups using our six and eight passenger vehicles. On completion
of the booking process a suitable vehicle will be designated to undertake your airport transfer. We consider passenger space
all important when selecting vehicles for your airport transfer.
Luggage space in our vehicles is as you might expect is very
important in our line of work. Our vehicles are specifically chosen to make sure they have plenty of space to accommodate
our international and domestic travelers’ luggage with ease. With larger vehicles offering big luggage space we are
ideal providers to undertake your Airport Transfer. To ensure vehicle suitability our enquiry form asks for your specific
luggage requirements.
For the comfort of our clients we operate a no smoking and no pets policy |
Main Information About Our Airport Transfers
- Airport Taxi and Minibus Transfers using vehicles licenced private hire vehicles.
- Meet & Greet Service where our driver will meet you at arrivals inside the airport.
- We only undertake private transfers so you will not have to share a vehicle.
- We have vehicles available that range from Cars to People Carriers and Minibuses.
- Vehicles
are chosen to provide plenty of room for you the client and your luggage.
- We do not operate
sightseeing excursions or day trips - only (A) to (B) transfers.
Oban in Argyll is a thriving coastal town built beneath the towering
rock cliffs overlooking the harbour. Dominant above the town sits McCaig’s Folly. The folly is a coliseum like multi
arched structure located prominently high above the town. In 1897 construction work began on the project by local banker John
Stewart McCaig. He was anxious to ease unemployment in the area as well as giving his family name perpetuity by the way of
this monument. The project was never finished and came to a stop following McCaig's death.
