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American Classic Adventures Ride requests from 36 towns around Hartford, CT, answered in writing
Phone, every day +1 (860) 293-7514 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Eastern
Reply runs 7 a.m. · 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. · 7 p.m. The online form takes requests 24/7.
Reserve my pickup

Thirty-six towns, one roll

Every town on the roll: reserve Bradley Airport rides from towns near Hartford

The office in Hartford, CT passes ride requests between Bradley International Airport and addresses in 36 Connecticut towns to one local car company. To reserve Bradley Airport rides from towns near Hartford, find your town on the roll below, read its sedan and SUV from-figures, and press its button so the form opens with that town already chosen. Each row also names the villages that belong to it and the road miles from its center to the airport.

One Connecticut car company with its own livery permit quotes, drives and is paid for each ride; it pays the office in Hartford a set amount for every ride it accepts, and riders pay the office nothing.

A river valley in October seen from a hillside, the river bending through morning mist past red and orange trees, two white steeples and small houses.

Let your property tax bill settle it

Start with the tax bill for the house. The town that sends it is your town, even when your mailing address carries a different name. Post office routes here cross town lines all the time, so the town printed on an envelope can point you to the wrong row. Villages follow the same rule: they sit inside a town and take its fare.

Near a town line, the parcel matters more than the street name, because one road can run through two towns. If your bill says New Britain, open that row, or go straight to the page to reserve a ride from New Britain to Bradley Airport with the figures printed there.

  • Unionville belongs to Farmington
  • Tariffville, Weatogue and West Simsbury belong to Simsbury
  • Hazardville and Thompsonville belong to Enfield
  • Broad Brook and Warehouse Point belong to East Windsor
  • Winsted belongs to Winchester
  • Forestville belongs to Bristol

Why Connecticut lines up as towns

Connecticut divides all of its land among 169 towns. No acre lies outside one, and county government was abolished in 1960, so the town is the single unit that covers every address in the state. That makes it a clean way to set a starting fare: one name, one boundary, one pair of figures for a sedan and an SUV.

The office takes requests for addresses in these 36 towns only, and they are its service areas. The first box of the form lists the 36 names, and each request reaches the car company marked with the town you picked, so the written fare it sends back starts from that row.

Starting figures per car, each way, plus Connecticut sales tax of 6.35%; the fares page shows each figure with the tax added. Road miles from the town center to the airport on a map router, not a drive time.

Send the ride request

In the first box, choose the town printed on your property tax bill. A village address goes in under its town, so a house in Weatogue is entered as Simsbury and one in Wapping as South Windsor.

Choose the town to see its figures.
Direction

Child seats, by type

A request that arrives at least 15 minutes before a run is answered in that run; one sent after 6:45 p.m. is answered at 7 a.m. the next morning. The form takes rides from the next day on, or from the day after next once it is past 6:45 p.m.; for anything sooner, call +1 (860) 293-7514 during phone hours.

Need a vehicle with a ramp or lift? Tell the car company when it writes or calls about your fare; it answers in writing whether one is available for that date.

Free quote, no obligation. Sending asks for one car company's written fare; nothing is reserved until that company confirms in writing after your yes.