7 Best Wine Tour Car Services from NYC (2026)

TrueNorth VIP ranks first because it is the only company here that publishes what a full wine-country day costs. Eight hours is $880 in an Executive Sedan for two, $1,040 in an Executive SUV for up to six and $1,200 in a Luxury SUV for six. Taxes, tolls and fees are included and gratuity is optional, so tolls don’t land on the bill later.

For a group of six, the Executive SUV is the value pick. At $1,040 for 8 hours, the group gets a designated driver for the whole day, a car that waits at each winery and a door-to-door ride back to Manhattan, with no rental car and nobody counting their pours. A couple can make the same trip in an Executive Sedan for $880.

Coverage is the other reason. TrueNorth lists Long Island, the Hamptons, New Jersey, Connecticut and Westchester, so the North Fork, the South Fork and wineries in New Jersey or Connecticut all sit inside one service area. Dispatch runs 24/7 if the day runs long, and the company holds a 5.0 Google rating from 49 reviews.

Artisan Limo is the pick when the wine day is a company outing or a birthday for 20. Its fleet includes Executive Sprinters for about 13, Jet Sprinters for 8 to 10, a 24-passenger mini coach and a 56-passenger motorcoach, so the whole group rides together.

Sprinter and coach trips are quoted in writing, and sedan and SUV prices appear before you book with required charges included and gratuity optional. Artisan describes its area as the New York metro, so confirm the North Fork route in the quote, and check that each winery accepts a coach-size group.

Black Car NYC lists Long Island and the Hamptons in its service area and publishes an Executive Sedan rate of $110 an hour with a 3-hour minimum. At that rate, 8 hours works out to $880 before any extras, the same base figure as TrueNorth’s sedan. Escalade or Yukon SUVs carry six, and a 14-passenger Sprinter suits a mid-size group.

It doesn’t say whether tolls and gratuity are inside the hourly rate, so ask for an all-in total for the day. Group and event bookings get a full refund if cancelled 48 hours ahead, other bookings 24 hours ahead, and a reservation counts only once it is confirmed in writing.

Dial 7 lists Long Island in its service area and runs party buses, minibuses, vans and Sprinters among more than 600 vehicles. That range suits a celebration on wheels. Its published fares are for airport trips and leave out tolls, gratuity and fees, so request a written full-day quote.

Blacklane allows hourly hire of up to 24 hours, booked in its app or online with the price shown up front. It is a platform rather than a local fleet, and it states its coverage as a count of countries and cities, so confirm the North Fork route before you book.

EmpireCLS lists motor coaches and limousines next to its late-model sedans and SUVs, which suits a company wine outing that needs one big vehicle. By its own standard, chauffeurs arrive 15 minutes before pickup. It doesn’t publish rates, and its stated area is NYC plus a worldwide city network, so ask whether the North Fork is covered.

Carmel books through an app with referral credits and points, and lists sedans, minivans, SUVs, stretch limousines and large vans. It describes its service area as New York City and its airports plus a worldwide network, so a full day on the North Fork is a question to ask first. Quotes vary by time and by toll inclusion.