How far is the airport from the city centre?
About 8 miles, which is roughly 25 minutes of driving and closer to 40 when the A45 and the ring road are busy. The terminal sits on the M42 at junction 6.
Cheap airport transfers
Birmingham Airport (BHX) · One terminal, booked ahead
Whether you are heading out to Birmingham Airport (BHX) for a flight or landing and wanting to be away quickly, the price is settled before you pay. On a departure the car comes to your door; on an arrival the driver watches the flight in and stands in the Arrivals hall with your surname on a board. The NEC, New Street, Solihull, Coventry, Stratford-upon-Avon or a hotel on the far side of the city: one vehicle, one agreed figure.

Start here
Everything below expands on these five points. If you only read one section, read this one.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Quick answers
The nine questions passengers put to us most often about Birmingham. Each answer is deliberately brief; the sections that follow take them further.
About 8 miles, which is roughly 25 minutes of driving and closer to 40 when the A45 and the ring road are busy. The terminal sits on the M42 at junction 6.
Just the one. Everything happens in a single building, so there is nothing to choose between on the booking form and no wrong door to arrive at.
Administratively it is in Solihull, east of the city. That is why Solihull and the NEC are a shorter hop from the terminal than the city centre is.
In the Arrivals hall, holding a board with your surname on it. The driver has been following the flight, and the confirmation email carries the spot and a mobile number.
A free cable-hauled shuttle, about 585 metres long, running between the terminal and Birmingham International station in roughly 90 seconds. Trains carry on from there to New Street and beyond.
About £7 for up to 15 minutes at the Premium Set Down, as reported for 2026, with a separate Drop Off car park reported to allow roughly 10 free minutes and a covered walk. Figures differ between guides, so check the airport’s own page.
Only if your address is inside the A4540 Middleway ring road. The airport itself is well outside the zone, and the charge falls on the vehicle rather than on you.
Yes, there is a rank outside the terminal and those cars run on a meter. A pre-booked private hire car is a different arrangement: the price is agreed first and the driver is already inside the building.
Nothing is required from you. The flight number tells us which aircraft to watch, and the pickup moves to the real landing time. Fares vary by date and vehicle: the exact figure appears on the booking page before payment.
Our vehicles
The list below runs from a saloon up to a 50-seater coach. Because you pay for the vehicle rather than the seat, the question to settle first is how much luggage is coming with you.
Pictured: Volkswagen Passat or similarSaloon taxi
4 passengers, 2 large bags
Travelling alone or as a pair, with ordinary cases.
View vehicle →
Pictured: Mercedes E-Class or similarExecutive car
3 passengers, 2 large bags
A quieter car for a client, a board meeting or an arrival that matters.
View vehicle →
Pictured: An estate taxiEstate taxi
4 passengers, 3 large bags
Four passengers whose cases will not fit a saloon boot.
View vehicle →
Pictured: 6-seater MPV people carrierPeople carrier
Seats 5 or 6, and swallows 4 to 5 large bags
A household of five or six, buggy and all.
View vehicle →
Pictured: A 7 seater taxi7 seater taxi
7 passengers, 7 cabin bags
Seven travellers with modest bags.
View vehicle →
Pictured: An 8 seater taxi8 seater taxi
Seats 8, and swallows 6 to 8 large bags
Eight passengers, or fewer people with a lot of kit.
View vehicle →
Pictured: A 16 seater minibus16 seater minibus
Room for 16 people and roughly 14 large bags
Exhibition crews, club sides and visiting parties.
View vehicle →
Pictured: A 30-seater coach30-seater coach
30 seats
Conference delegates arriving together.
View vehicle →
Pictured: A 50-seater coach50-seater coach
50 seats
Trade shows and large company trips, arranged ahead.
View vehicle →| Extra | What to know |
|---|---|
| Child seats | Ask for an infant, child or booster seat and it costs nothing extra. Great Britain expects a child seat up to the age of 12 or a height of 135 cm, with limited exceptions for taxis and private hire, so the booking form needs each child’s age. |
| Exhibition kit, golf clubs, bikes | No problem when we know in advance. Give the item and its length on the booking and we match it to a vehicle that can carry it. |
| Wheelchair-accessible vehicles | Flag it on the booking and we verify that a suitable vehicle is free for your route and date. |
Every vehicle is shown on our fleet page. Every photograph shows a representative model for its class, and the quote states what is actually offered. Put the head count and the bag count on the booking so the right car turns up.
Reviews
Ratings and reviews as shown by our review widget on 29 September 2026. These were written by people who travelled with us at airports across the network. What you see is a selection, and each one stays where its author posted it.
Excellent4.9453 reviewsShowing all 10 reviews
Excellent service...arrived at terminal and driver was waiting...helped with luggage to the car...smooth drive...perfect overall
Very reliable and easy to get a hold of. I was very confused leaving the airport - user error haha - and they were super helpful. My flight was also delayed and the guy who picked me up was on top of it.
Super affordable and professional service! The pricing was very clear from the start, with no hidden charges, which I really appreciated. Everything went smoothly, and the professionalism of the global airport taxi service stood out. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a hassle-free and budget-friendly option.
Amazing taxi service to the airport! Our driver was friendly, on time, and made the whole trip so easy. The car was clean and comfortable, and we got to the airport right on time. Would definitely use this service again!
Excellent service , driver waited for us as flight was delayed, clean car and smooth ride
I would totally recommend Global Airport Taxi to anyone needing a taxi service for their airport commute. I decided on way to the airport that I was flying out of that I will need a cab service at LHR. They were quick to respond to and accommodated some of my last minute schedule change requests after I had landed at LHR. Totally reliable and willing to be flexible. Outstanding customer support provided by Jennifer and Root. Keep it up guys !!
This was a brilliant service our driver was excellent he was friendly and helpful. Used again for the return journey and driver was professional and ensured we made it to the airport on time with heavy traffic
The service was extremely reliable. My cab arrived exactly on time for my early morning flight, which was a huge relief. Everything went smoothly, and I felt confident choosing this service. Highly recommend global airport taxi for stress-free airport transfers!
Amazing customer service, on time driver helped with cases. A pleasant experience Thank you
Very clean car and on time very polite driver will use them again
The score covers every airport on our network rather than Birmingham alone. Trustindex runs the widget, and nothing in a review has been edited.
The airport itself
The short versionBirmingham Airport sits in the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull, about 8 miles east of Birmingham city centre, and handled a reported 13.65 million passengers across 90,516 flights in 2025.
Distances and journey times are typical road figures; traffic moves them.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
What it costs
There is no flat rate, and any page that gives you one is rounding away the things that matter. Here is what actually moves the number, and how to read one quote against another.
The short versionNo single figure answers what a taxi to Birmingham Airport costs: it follows the distance, the hour, the vehicle and whether the journey was booked ahead, and a pre-booked transfer shows its figure before payment rather than running on a meter.
| What feeds into it | What it changes | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Your two addresses | The distance and the roads between them do most of the work | Give the full address, not the town |
| The day and the hour | A 4am departure, a Friday evening and a bank holiday do not price alike | Enter the real pickup time, not a rounded one |
| Which vehicle | Saloon, estate, executive car, people carrier and minibus are priced apart | Count the cases before you count the people |
| Airport charges | A charge applies at the terminal forecourt and is itemised in the summary | Ask whether a quote you are comparing includes it |
| The Clean Air Zone | Relevant only when an address sits inside the city-centre ring road | Check whether your hotel is inside or outside it |
| Waiting and extra stops | An hour from landing is included; beyond that, and for a second stop, we quote | Mention both at booking so the figure you accept already holds them |
| Child seats and bulky bags | Seats cost nothing; large items decide which vehicle comes | Give ages and item sizes |
Guides published locally put a metered hackney carriage between the terminal and the city centre somewhere around £25 to £40, moving with the traffic and the time of day. A meter cannot promise you a figure in advance, which is the whole difference between the two kinds of journey.
The opposite order: you see the number, then decide. It covers the vehicle rather than each seat, and a queue on the A45 does not add to it. Operators include different things, though, which is what makes two fixed quotes hard to compare at a glance.
A single headline figure would be wrong for most readers, because it hides the date, the hour and the vehicle. Rather than print a number that does not apply to you, every row in the table further down sends you to the booking page, which calculates your own.
The metered figures above come from published local guides and are not our prices. Ours is calculated for your own journey on the booking page.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Arrivals and the forecourt
One building makes Birmingham simple to arrive at, but the forecourt rules are stricter than most people expect. This covers both directions and what each one costs.
The short versionDropping a passenger at the Birmingham terminal forecourt is reported free for the first 10 minutes and £7 after that; on an arrival the driver waits inside the Arrivals hall with a name board.
| At the airport | What to know |
|---|---|
| The building | One terminal. Walking distances vary with your gate, but arrivals and the meeting point never move. |
| Where the driver stands | Inside the Arrivals hall, board in hand, having watched the flight land. |
| Getting to the car | The driver walks you out and carries the bags. The exact bay is in your confirmation, because building work shifts it from time to time. |
| Departures | We pull up at the terminal forecourt, unload, and you walk in. One terminal means nothing to double-check. |
| Premium Set Down | The forecourt immediately outside the terminal. Reported at about £7 for up to 15 minutes (check the airport’s page). |
| Drop Off car park | A separate car park reported to allow around 10 free minutes, with a covered walkway and an accessible bus from Car Park 5. |
| How it is paid | No barriers since March 2025. Cameras read the plate and payment follows online, reported as within 24 hours. |
| Collecting someone yourself | Car Park 5 is where the airport points private cars, reported from about £12 for up to an hour. |
| Assistance | Arrange help in the terminal through your airline or the airport, then tell us, and we agree a meeting point that suits. |
Walk out and look along the barrier for your surname. The driver already knows what time you landed, and the mobile number on your confirmation means a message from the baggage hall is enough if the belt is slow.
Your driver takes the cases and leads; you do not go hunting for a bay number. Treat the spot named in your confirmation as the current one, since the forecourts here are rebuilt more often than most.
The car stops at the forecourt, the bags come out, and you are inside the terminal in a minute. The Premium Set Down is reported at about £7 for up to 15 minutes, so there is no reason to linger.
The separate Drop Off car park has been reported to give about 10 minutes free, with a covered walkway in and an accessible bus from Car Park 5. Allow an extra 15 to 25 minutes. It suits somebody with time, not a car on a schedule.
Special assistance inside the terminal is booked with your airline or the airport, not with us. Tell us what you have arranged and the meeting point is set so nobody faces a long walk.
The forecourt is charged by the minute and watched by cameras, so waiting there is neither cheap nor permitted. A driver who walks into Arrivals and brings you out avoids the problem entirely, and it is also the only way you are guaranteed to find each other.
Birmingham is in the middle of a long building programme, with security halls, baggage facilities and forecourts all reworked in recent years. Signs, lanes and bay numbers change with it, which is why your confirmation, not this page, is the authority on where the car will be.
The charges and the layout belong to the airport and change without much notice, so look at its website in the week you travel.
Where we go
Thirty-four journeys, from the NEC a mile away to Manchester Airport ninety miles off. Press Get fare on any row to price it for your own date and vehicle.
The short versionThe NEC is the shortest journey on this page at about a mile, Birmingham city centre is about 8 miles and 25 minutes, and Nottingham, the longest, about 55 miles.
Showing all 34 destinations
| Destination | Area | Distance and time | Your fare |
|---|---|---|---|
| Birmingham New Street | Station · The main station, under the Bullring | about 9 mi, 25 min | Get fare to Birmingham New Street |
| Birmingham Moor Street | Station · The Chiltern line station for London Marylebone | about 9 mi, 25 min | Get fare to Birmingham Moor Street |
| Birmingham Snow Hill | Station · The station for the Jewellery Quarter and Worcestershire | about 9 mi, 25 min | Get fare to Birmingham Snow Hill |
| Birmingham city centre | Birmingham · Hotels, offices and the Bullring | about 8 mi, 25 min | Get fare to Birmingham city centre |
| The Jewellery Quarter | Birmingham · Workshops, bars and the Georgian quarter | about 10 mi, 30 min | Get fare to The Jewellery Quarter |
| Edgbaston | Birmingham · Leafy suburb south-west of the centre | about 11 mi, 30 min | Get fare to Edgbaston |
| Sutton Coldfield | Birmingham · The town and Sutton Park, north of the city | about 12 mi, 30 min | Get fare to Sutton Coldfield |
| The NEC | NEC area · The exhibition centre, next door to the airport | about 1 mi, 5 min | Get fare to The NEC |
| Solihull | NEC area · The borough the airport sits in | about 5 mi, 15 min | Get fare to Solihull |
| Coventry | City or town · The cathedral city and its university | about 20 mi, 30 min | Get fare to Coventry |
| Wolverhampton | City or town · The Black Country city | about 22 mi, 40 min | Get fare to Wolverhampton |
| Stratford-upon-Avon | City or town · Shakespeare and the theatres | about 28 mi, 45 min | Get fare to Stratford-upon-Avon |
| Warwick | City or town · The county town on the Avon | about 22 mi, 35 min | Get fare to Warwick |
| Leamington Spa | City or town · Regency streets and the games studios | about 25 mi, 35 min | Get fare to Leamington Spa |
| Worcester | City or town · The cathedral and the Severn | about 35 mi, 50 min | Get fare to Worcester |
| Leicester | City or town · The East Midlands city on the M69 | about 40 mi, 50 min | Get fare to Leicester |
| Nottingham | City or town · The castle city, up the M42 and M1 | about 55 mi, 70 min | Get fare to Nottingham |
| Telford | City or town · Shropshire, by the M54 | about 35 mi, 50 min | Get fare to Telford |
| Cheltenham | City or town · The spa town and the racecourse | about 50 mi, 60 min | Get fare to Cheltenham |
| Derby | City or town · The railway and aero-engine city | about 40 mi, 50 min | Get fare to Derby |
| Shrewsbury | City or town · The medieval town in the Severn loop | about 50 mi, 65 min | Get fare to Shrewsbury |
| The Cotswolds | Day out · Stone villages south of the city | about 50 mi, 70 min | Get fare to The Cotswolds |
| Alton Towers | Day out · The theme park in Staffordshire | about 50 mi, 65 min | Get fare to Alton Towers |
| Warwick Castle | Day out · The castle above the Avon | about 22 mi, 35 min | Get fare to Warwick Castle |
| Cadbury World | Day out · The chocolate factory at Bournville | about 14 mi, 30 min | Get fare to Cadbury World |
| Black Country Living Museum | Day out · The open-air museum at Dudley | about 22 mi, 40 min | Get fare to Black Country Living Museum |
| Villa Park | Venue · Aston Villa, in Aston | about 10 mi, 25 min | Get fare to Villa Park |
| Edgbaston Stadium | Venue · Warwickshire cricket and the Tests | about 12 mi, 30 min | Get fare to Edgbaston Stadium |
| Utilita Arena Birmingham | Venue · Concerts beside the canal | about 10 mi, 28 min | Get fare to Utilita Arena Birmingham |
| Heathrow Airport | Airport · The west London hub, down the M40 | about 115 mi, 120 min | Get fare to Heathrow Airport |
| Gatwick Airport | Airport · Sussex, around the M25 | about 145 mi, 150 min | Get fare to Gatwick Airport |
| Luton Airport | Airport · Bedfordshire, by the M1 | about 90 mi, 100 min | Get fare to Luton Airport |
| Stansted Airport | Airport · Essex, across the Midlands | about 130 mi, 135 min | Get fare to Stansted Airport |
| Manchester Airport | Airport · The north-west, up the M6 | about 90 mi, 100 min | Get fare to Manchester Airport |
Each name in the first column opens a page of its own. For anywhere not listed, type the address on the booking page; the same routes are grouped under every Birmingham Airport route, and hotels have their own page.
The last column is a link rather than a number because the figure depends on your date, your hour and your vehicle. See the full fleet and the executive car page for what each class holds.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Into Birmingham
Most arrivals are heading somewhere within a dozen miles. These are the places we are asked for by name, so you can tell the driver exactly where to stop.
The short versionBirmingham city centre, New Street, Moor Street and Snow Hill are all about 8 to 9 miles from the terminal, roughly 25 minutes by road.
About 8 miles and roughly 25 minutes, by the A45 or the M42 and M6 depending on the hour. Hotels, offices and the Bullring all sit within the ring road, which is also the Clean Air Zone boundary. Give us the street and the driver stops at the door. Birmingham Airport to the city centre.
All three are about 9 miles and 25 minutes away. New Street sits beneath the Bullring and handles the main intercity services; Moor Street is the Chiltern line station for London Marylebone; Snow Hill serves the Jewellery Quarter and Worcestershire. Say which one and which entrance. New Street taxi. Moor Street taxi. Snow Hill taxi.
About 10 miles, roughly half an hour. Georgian streets of workshops, now equally full of bars and flats. Parking is awkward, which makes a car that drops you at the door the sensible way to arrive with luggage. Jewellery Quarter taxi.
About 11 miles and 30 minutes to the south-west, for the university, the hospitals and the cricket. Quiet residential roads mean the exact address matters more here than the district name. Edgbaston taxi.
About 12 miles north of the airport, roughly 30 minutes, with Sutton Park on its doorstep. The run skirts the city rather than crossing it, so it is often quicker than the mileage suggests. Sutton Coldfield taxi.
Two addresses a street apart can price differently, so put the exact one on the booking page.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
The NEC
Few airports have an exhibition centre of this size on the doorstep. For a great many of our Birmingham passengers the journey is measured in minutes, not miles.
The short versionThe NEC is about a mile from the Birmingham Airport terminal, roughly five minutes by road, and Birmingham International station next to it is linked to the terminal by the free Air-Rail Link.
| Where | From the terminal | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| The NEC halls | About a mile, roughly 5 minutes | Build-up and breakdown days are the busy ones; say which hall and which entrance |
| Resorts World | Minutes away on the same campus | The casino, the cinema and the outlet shopping |
| Resorts World Arena | On the NEC campus | Arena nights fill the approach roads well before the doors open |
| Birmingham International station | Beside the NEC, free Air-Rail Link from the terminal | A short hop, but with heavy cases a car is simpler |
| The NEC hotels | Minutes away | Several sit on or beside the campus; ask yours how guests reach the terminal |
| Solihull town centre | About 5 miles, roughly 15 minutes | Touchwood, the offices and the station |
Flight cases, pop-up stands and sample boxes need load space rather than seats. Tell us how many items and how big at booking, and a vehicle that can take them is sent. Build-up and breakdown days are when the roads around the halls are worst.
For a one-day show, the walk from the terminal is short but rarely pleasant with a laptop bag and a coat. A car drops you at the hall entrance you actually need rather than the nearest one.
Concerts at the Resorts World Arena empty in a rush, and the approach roads slow to a crawl. Book the return leg in advance and agree a pick-up point away from the main exit with your driver.
Show dates and hall numbers come from the venue, so check the organiser before you fix a pickup time.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Clean Air Zone
This is the question passengers ask after booking and almost no transfer page answers properly. In short: it covers the city centre, not the airport.
The short versionBirmingham’s Clean Air Zone covers only the area inside the A4540 Middleway ring road, so the airport itself is outside it; a reported £8 daily charge applies to a non-compliant car that enters the zone.
Birmingham charges older, more polluting vehicles to enter the city centre. The boundary is the A4540 Middleway ring road, the road itself not being charged, and it operates every hour of every day rather than at peak times only.
Compliance is judged on emissions standards rather than age: a petrol vehicle meeting Euro 4 and a diesel meeting Euro 6 are treated as clean and pay nothing. Electric vehicles pay nothing. The charge is daily, not per journey, so one vehicle crossing the boundary four times in a day pays once.
The airport sits well outside the zone, so a journey that stays east of the city never meets it at all. Where an address does fall inside, keeping the vehicle compliant is the operator’s responsibility, and any charge that genuinely applies to your journey is itemised in the booking summary before you pay rather than added afterwards.
Every figure here is reported from public guidance rather than measured by us, and the council can revise the scheme. Check its current rules before relying on any of it.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Across the Midlands
Birmingham is the airport for a large part of England, and plenty of arrivals never go into the city at all. These are the runs we are asked for most.
The short versionCoventry is about 20 miles from Birmingham Airport, Warwick and Wolverhampton about 22, Stratford-upon-Avon about 28, Leicester about 40 and Nottingham about 55.
About 20 miles and half an hour, mostly A45 and M6. The university, the cathedral and the business parks are the usual stops, and the ring road is the part that slows you down. Birmingham Airport to Coventry.
About 22 miles and roughly 40 minutes, across the city or round it depending on the hour. Dudley, Walsall and West Bromwich sit on the same side. Birmingham Airport to Wolverhampton.
Warwick is about 22 miles and Leamington about 25, both around 35 minutes down the M40. Between them they hold the county town, the Regency terraces and a cluster of games studios. Warwick taxi. Leamington Spa taxi.
About 28 miles and roughly 45 minutes. Theatre-goers tend to book the return at the same time, because performances end after the last convenient train. Stratford-upon-Avon taxi.
Worcester is about 35 miles and Cheltenham about 50, with Telford at 35 and Shrewsbury at 50 on the Shropshire road. Each has a station, but none has a direct train from the airport. Worcester taxi. Cheltenham taxi.
Leicester is about 40 miles and Derby the same, with Nottingham at 55 and around 70 minutes. The East Midlands is the direction where a car most often beats a train with a change in it. Leicester taxi. Derby taxi. Nottingham taxi.
Mileages are road distances and the times assume ordinary traffic; the M6 and the M42 are the two that undo a schedule.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Days out
Plenty of visitors land and go straight to something worth seeing. All five of these are an easy drive, and all five are easier with the return leg already arranged.
The short versionWarwick Castle is about 22 miles from the terminal, Cadbury World about 14, Alton Towers about 50 and the Cotswolds about 50.
About 22 miles and 35 minutes. A full day out, so decide at booking whether you want a one-way trip or a car that waits, because the two are priced differently. Warwick Castle taxi.
About 50 miles and roughly 70 minutes to the nearer villages. Public transport thins out quickly once you leave the main line, which is why a car is the usual answer here. Cotswolds taxi.
About 50 miles, roughly an hour and five minutes into Staffordshire. The park empties all at once at closing, so the return leg is worth booking in advance. Alton Towers taxi.
About 14 miles to Bournville, half an hour or so. Entry is by timed ticket, so tell us the slot and we work the pickup back from it. Cadbury World taxi.
About 22 miles to Dudley, roughly 40 minutes. An open-air site, so the weather decides how long you stay; a car that waits is often the easier arrangement. Black Country Living Museum taxi.
Opening hours and timed entry belong to each venue, so check them before fixing the pickup.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Match and show days
Three venues generate most of the event traffic in the city, and each behaves differently on the night. Getting there is easy; getting away is the part to plan.
The short versionVilla Park is about 10 miles from Birmingham Airport, the Utilita Arena about 10 and Edgbaston Stadium about 12, with the Resorts World Arena on the NEC campus next door.
About 10 miles and 25 minutes to Aston. On a match day the streets around the ground close or crawl, so leave early and agree a drop-off point with the driver rather than assuming the nearest gate. Villa Park taxi.
About 12 miles and half an hour. Test and one-day international days fill the surrounding roads from mid-morning, and they empty slowly too. Edgbaston Stadium taxi.
About 10 miles and roughly 28 minutes, beside the canal at the western edge of the centre. It sits inside the Clean Air Zone boundary, unlike the arena out at the NEC. Utilita Arena taxi.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Airport to airport
A missed connection or a flight that leaves from the wrong airport puts people in a car across England. One page covers each pair in both directions.
The short versionBirmingham Airport is roughly 90 miles from Manchester Airport and about 110 from Heathrow, so an airport-to-airport transfer is planned backwards from the next bag-drop deadline.
| To | Road | Why people make the trip | Page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heathrow Airport | about 115 mi, 120 min | The west London hub, down the M40 | Route page |
| Gatwick Airport | about 145 mi, 150 min | Sussex, around the M25 | Route page |
| Luton Airport | about 90 mi, 100 min | Bedfordshire, by the M1 | Route page |
| Stansted Airport | about 130 mi, 135 min | Essex, across the Midlands | Route page |
| Manchester Airport | about 90 mi, 100 min | The north-west, up the M6 | Route page |
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
All routes
Each destination below has a page of its own, with the distance, the journey time and a link through to the fare.
Somewhere else in mind? Put the address on the booking page and it prices it. The destination table above has the same list with distances, and our team will answer anything it does not cover.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Which kind of taxi
Three different things are all called taxis, and they are regulated differently. Knowing which is which tells you what to expect at the kerb.
The short versionThree different things get called a taxi at Birmingham. A hackney carriage can be flagged or taken from the rank and charges by meter; a private hire car has to be booked beforehand and carries an agreed figure; an app sits somewhere between the two and reprices itself when demand rises.
The cabs you can flag down or take from a rank, including the one outside the terminal. A council tariff sets the meter, so the fare is whatever the journey turns out to be. No booking is needed, which is their advantage and their drawback.
Must be booked beforehand through a licensed operator, cannot be hailed and cannot sit on a rank. This is what our transfers are: a licensed driver, a licensed vehicle and a figure agreed before the journey starts.
App cars are private hire too, and their prices move with demand rather than with a tariff. At the airport they follow exactly the same forecourt rules as any other vehicle, and which apps operate here changes over time.
Birmingham appoints a private hire firm to work from the terminal, and that contract has changed hands over the years. Check the airport’s site for who holds it now; it is separate from both the rank and from us.
Wheelchair-accessible cabs exist in both categories. For a booked car, ask for one when you book and give the size of the chair and whether it folds, so the right vehicle is allocated rather than hoped for.
Licensing and tariffs are set by councils, and app coverage changes, so check the current position for your travel date.
The rank and the charges
Birmingham has a rank, a camera-enforced forecourt and a cheaper car park most visitors never hear about. Here is how each one works.
The short versionBirmingham Airport has a taxi rank outside the terminal, a drop-off forecourt reported free for 10 minutes and £7 thereafter, and an unpaid stay is reported to become a £100 charge notice, £50 if settled early.
Hackney carriages queue outside the building and charge by the meter. For a trip of 25 minutes into the city, the figure at the end depends on what the A45 is doing, which suits some people perfectly well and leaves others uneasy.
A booked car pays the same forecourt charge as any other vehicle. Since March 2025 there is nothing to pay at a barrier: cameras read the plate on the way in and out, and the operator settles afterwards. For you, any charge that genuinely applies appears in the booking summary before payment, and your driver is already inside Arrivals rather than circling.
Different guides quote different bands for the Birmingham forecourt, and the airport revises them. This page gives the figure the sources agree on most often, says plainly that it is reported, and sends you to the airport’s own page for the version that counts on your travel date.
| Where | What is reported | How it works |
|---|---|---|
| Premium Set Down (the terminal forecourt) | Reported at about £7 for up to 15 minutes | Cameras read the plate; payment follows online, reported as within 24 hours |
| Drop Off car park | Reported free for about 10 minutes | Covered walkway to the terminal and an accessible bus from Car Park 5 |
| Car Park 5 (collecting someone) | Reported from about £12 for up to an hour | Where the airport directs private cars meeting a passenger |
| If nothing is paid | A parking notice, reported at £100 | Reported as reduced to £50 when settled within 14 days |
| Taxi rank | Metered | Hackney carriages, immediately outside the terminal |
Somebody pays for every minute spent at the front of this terminal, which is the practical reason the kerb is no place to wait for a passenger.
These are the airport’s charges to set and to change. Confirm them on its website before you travel.
Flights and traffic
A record year, a single terminal and a long building programme. This is the traffic your transfer has to fit around.
The short versionBirmingham handled a reported 13,654,108 passengers in 2025, with 943,889 in December alone, and a reported £300 million investment programme running through the terminal.
Birmingham is a base airport for Ryanair, Jet2.com, TUI and easyJet, which between them fill the early-morning departure bank. Long-haul comes from Emirates, Qatar Airways, Air India and others, and the European network is wide rather than deep. Schedules change every season, so trust your own booking over any list.
In 2025 the five busiest were Dublin, Amsterdam, Dubai, Tenerife and Paris, which tells you most of what you need to know about the airport: a mix of short business hops, holiday traffic and a long-haul connection bank. Arrivals come in waves rather than evenly, and the Arrivals hall empties and fills accordingly.
A delayed flight needs nothing from you, because we follow it. Tell us promptly only if the aircraft is diverted to a different airport.
Landing
Five steps between touchdown and the back seat, plus what to do if you have arrived without a booking.
The short versionNothing is asked of a passenger landing at Birmingham beyond walking out: immigration, then the belt, then the hall, where somebody is already standing with your surname. The free hour is measured from the wheels touching the runway.

Hackney carriages wait on the rank outside and run on the meter. App cars work to the airport’s private-vehicle rules like everyone else, which is why they sometimes ask you to walk to a particular car park rather than meeting you at the door.
A licensed vehicle carries plates issued by its council, and a private hire driver should be able to show that a booking exists in your name. If something feels wrong, ask to see the booking before you get in.
A private hire driver may only carry passengers who booked in advance, so anyone approaching you in the hall offering a ride is not doing it properly. Say no; your own driver is the one holding your surname.
Our guide to airport meet and greet covers how the service works in general.
Border control
The passport queue is the least predictable stretch of any international arrival. Here is what applies to you, and why it does not change the pickup.
The short versionThe length of the passport queue at Birmingham makes no difference to the collection, because the flight number is tracked and the included hour begins when the aircraft lands.
| Your arrival | What you use | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| A domestic flight | No passport check at all | Straight through to reclaim and the Arrivals hall |
| An international arrival, British or Irish passport | E-gates, or an officer | No ETA needed; the queue depends on how many aircraft landed together |
| An international arrival needing an ETA | E-gates if eligible, otherwise an officer | The authorisation must already be held; it is tied to the passport |
| A child with an adult | E-gates only where the age and passport rules allow | Otherwise an officer, with the adult; GOV.UK carries the current age rule |
| A passport the e-gates will not read | An officer at a desk | The slowest option in a peak arrival wave, so allow for it |
Travellers who are neither British nor Irish and hold no UK immigration status need an Electronic Travel Authorisation or an eVisa before boarding, infants included. Apply on the GOV.UK ETA page or in the official app, where the current fee is published. Birmingham is a UK port of entry like any other, so nothing here is specific to this airport.
The gates are open to eligible holders of a biometric passport, and the rules on who qualifies have been changed more than once, so read the current version rather than relying on a previous trip. Where a child has a different surname from the accompanying adult, officers may ask about the relationship: a birth certificate or a letter of consent settles it quickly.
Entry rules are rewritten from time to time, so read the GOV.UK ETA page and check with your airline before you fly.
Flying out
Most of this page looks at arrivals. If you are the one flying out, this is how the journey to the terminal works and how to choose a collection time.
The short versionThe pick-up time for a Birmingham departure is not guesswork: take the airline’s bag-drop deadline, subtract the time you want inside the terminal, subtract the drive, and leave a margin on top for the morning traffic on the M42.
| From | Typical drive | Collect this long before departure |
|---|---|---|
| The NEC | about 5 min | 2 h 45 min |
| Solihull | about 15 min | 2 h 45 min |
| Birmingham city centre | about 25 min | 3 h 00 min |
| Coventry | about 30 min | 3 h 00 min |
| Wolverhampton | about 40 min | 3 h 15 min |
| Stratford-upon-Avon | about 45 min | 3 h 15 min |
| Leicester | about 50 min | 3 h 30 min |
| Nottingham | about 70 min | 3 h 45 min |
Drive time, plus two hours in the terminal, plus thirty minutes of cushion, rounded up to the next quarter hour. Add an hour on top for long-haul, and more again in the school holidays when the security queue is at its longest.
A large share of Birmingham’s flights leave before most people are awake, which is why pickups between two and five in the morning are routine work rather than a special request.
Check-in and security are in one hall, but the gates sit along piers and the furthest ones take a while on foot. On a busy morning the queue at bag drop is the variable, not the drive.
We pull in at the Premium Set Down, reported at about £7 for up to 15 minutes, help the bags out and you go. If you are early and would rather not be charged for standing about, the Drop Off car park is the alternative.
Each airline sets its own bag-drop deadline. The drive times are typical figures and the collection times are suggestions, not guarantees.
Early and late
Birmingham runs a heavy early-morning departure bank, and the shuttle to the station does not run all night. Those two facts shape most night-time journeys here.
The short versionBirmingham schedules dawn departures and late arrivals all year, and a pre-booked car runs around the clock, which matters because the Air-Rail Link and the trains from Birmingham International both stop overnight.
| Option | What is reported | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| The Air-Rail Link | Reported to run from about 03:30 to 00:30 | Outside those hours there is no shuttle to the station, which catches people out |
| Trains from Birmingham International | Services run through much of the night on some lines | Check your operator for the first and last train on your date, and for engineering work |
| The X1 bus | Reported to run around the clock, roughly half-hourly | Slower than the train and it ends in the city centre, not at your door |
| The taxi rank | Outside the terminal | Metered, and thinner in the small hours than during the day |
| Early departures | A large early-morning departure bank | Two hours in the terminal before a short-haul flight means collection in the small hours |
The sum is the same at four in the morning as at four in the afternoon: drive, two hours, cushion, round up. The difference is that the roads are empty and nothing else is running, so the margin protects you against the car not turning up rather than against traffic.
Give us the flight number and the pickup follows the aircraft, however late it gets in. The included hour still starts at touchdown. A midnight arrival is ordinary; it is the passenger without a booking who has the problem, because the shuttle to the station may have stopped.
This is the detail that separates Birmingham from most airports. The free shuttle to the station is not a 24-hour service, so an arrival after it stops leaves a walk, a bus or a cab. Worth knowing before you decide not to book.
Operating hours are reported figures and change; confirm the first and last service with the operator before you rely on it.
Train, shuttle and bus
The free Air-Rail Link makes the train genuinely competitive here, which is not true at every airport. This is how each option actually works.
The short versionThe Air-Rail Link carries passengers the 585 metres between the Birmingham terminal and Birmingham International station in a reported 90 seconds, free of charge, and trains run from there to New Street and London.
| Option | Goes to | What is reported | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air-Rail Link | Birmingham International station | Free, about 90 seconds over roughly 585 metres; reported hours of about 03:30 to 00:30 | Anyone continuing by train |
| Train from Birmingham International | New Street, London Euston, Coventry and the Midlands | West Midlands Railway, Avanti West Coast and CrossCountry; reported at roughly 10 to 20 minutes to New Street | One or two people travelling light to a station |
| X1 bus (National Express West Midlands) | The city centre and Coventry | Reported around the clock and roughly every half hour, about 40 minutes into the centre | A low fare when time is not critical |
| Coaches | Cities across the country | Long-distance services call at the airport; check the operator for your date | Budget journeys with a fixed timetable |
| Taxi rank | Anywhere | Metered, immediately outside the terminal | Arriving without a booking |
| Pre-booked car | Any address | Driver inside Arrivals, price agreed in advance | Groups, luggage, late arrivals and addresses off the rail line |
Birmingham has something most UK airports do not: a free cable-hauled shuttle, about 585 metres long, that puts you on a main-line platform in roughly 90 seconds. It opened in 2003 and it is the reason the train is such a strong option here. The catch is the hours, which are reported as roughly 03:30 to 00:30.
A train takes you to a station, and a station is rarely where you are going. With three cases, a pushchair, a sleeping child or an address in Solihull rather than the centre, the walk at the far end is the part that spoils it. That is the trade, and for one person with a cabin bag the train usually wins.
Timetables, hours and fares belong to the operators and change; check them for your travel date.
Compared honestly
We have an obvious interest in your answer, so the table says plainly where the train beats us. On this particular airport, that is more often than you might expect.
The short versionTravelling alone to New Street with hand luggage, the train from Birmingham International is the sensible answer and we will say so. The moment a second suitcase, a third passenger, a midnight landing or an address with no station near it enters the picture, that stops being true.
One person, a cabin bag, daylight, going to New Street: take the Air-Rail Link and the train. It is quick, it is cheap, and the shuttle makes the connection painless. We sell transfers, so read that with the appropriate scepticism, but a page that pretends a car always wins is not worth reading.
Four people and four cases. A flight landing after the shuttle stops. An address in Solihull, Coventry or a village in Warwickshire. An exhibition stand to get to the NEC. In each of those the comparison stops being about the fare and starts being about whether the journey works at all.
| Option | Cost | Time | Best for | Our view |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pre-booked car Global Airport Taxi | Calculated for your trip and shown before payment, for the whole vehicle | Roughly 25 min into the centre, with nothing to queue for | Groups, luggage, late arrivals, addresses away from the line | Our service The driver is inside Arrivals with your name, the vehicle fits the party, and the figure was agreed first. |
| Air-Rail Link and train | A rail ticket; advance fares are cheapest | Roughly 10 to 20 min to New Street, plus the shuttle | One or two people with small bags heading to a station | Fastest Genuinely quick and cheap, but the shuttle does not run all night and it ends at a platform. |
| X1 bus | A bus fare: check the operator | About 40 min into the centre | Travellers watching every pound | Cheapest Slow, and it leaves you in the centre with your cases. |
| Hackney carriage from the rank | On the meter, so ask for a rough figure first | Roughly 25 min, and more when the roads are busy | Arriving without a booking | Varies The traffic writes the final figure. |
| Ride-hailing app | Moves with demand | Depends what is nearby | People comfortable with a price that is not fixed | Varies A busy evening is exactly when it costs most. |
Rail and bus prices belong to their operators, so confirm the current ones. Our own figure is calculated on the booking page before you pay. For more on fixed fares against apps, read fixed-price taxis against ride-hailing apps.
The calendar
Birmingham’s traffic follows the exhibition calendar as much as the holiday one. On these dates the roads, the halls and the terminal are all busier together.
The short versionNEC build-up and breakdown days, arena nights at Resorts World, match days at Villa Park and Test cricket at Edgbaston are the dates when the roads around Birmingham Airport run slowest.
| What | When | Where it bites | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Major NEC shows | Through the year, on the organisers’ dates | The NEC and the roads around it | Build-up, show and breakdown days each move different traffic. Book the car when you book the stand. |
| Resorts World Arena nights | Through the year | The NEC campus | Everyone leaves within twenty minutes of the last song. Agree a pick-up point in advance. |
| Test and one-day cricket at Edgbaston | Summer | Edgbaston, south-west of the centre | Roads fill from mid-morning and empty slowly. Plan an extra half hour each way. |
| Aston Villa home matches | August to May | Aston, north of the centre | Streets around the ground close or crawl on match days. |
| School holidays and half-terms | Late July to early September, plus the shorter breaks | The terminal and the motorways | Changeover weekends are the busiest the airport gets. Security queues are longest here. |
| The Christmas market and festive weeks | Late November to December | The city centre | Weekend traffic into the centre is heavy, and December 2025 was the airport’s busiest December on record. |
| Roadworks and HS2 construction | Ongoing | The approach roads and junction 6 | Layouts change during a long building programme, so allow a margin in a roadworks season. |
Exact dates come from the organisers and the clubs, so check before you fix a pickup.
Hotels
Where you stay changes the journey more than people expect, because the NEC campus, Solihull and the city centre are three quite different runs.
The short versionSeveral hotels stand on or beside the NEC campus within minutes of the Birmingham terminal, and a booked car reaches the door of any of them.
| Where it is | From the terminal | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Hotels on the NEC campus | Minutes from the terminal | The usual choice before an early departure or after a late show |
| Hotels at Birmingham International | Beside the station, a short hop from the terminal | Handy when you are continuing by train the next morning |
| Solihull hotels | About 5 miles, roughly 15 minutes | Quieter than the city, and still close to the airport |
| City centre hotels | About 8 miles, roughly 25 minutes | Inside the Clean Air Zone boundary; give us the street name |
| Country hotels in Warwickshire | 20 to 30 miles | Wedding and golf parties; tell us the venue and the arrival time |
Shuttle arrangements belong to each hotel and change, so confirm with yours rather than assuming.
Staying next to the airport the night before is common here because of how early the first departure wave leaves. Ask your hotel whether it runs a shuttle and at what hours, since several do and several do not.
The routes to and from the hotels around the airport, the NEC and the city have a page of their own: see the Birmingham Airport hotels taxi page.
Beyond the ordinary run
Birmingham is not mainly a holiday airport. A large part of what we carry here is business traffic, equipment and groups with a fixed hour to meet.
The short versionExhibitors with flight cases, delegates arriving for a single show day and arena crowds leaving together are the three Birmingham journeys that most often need something other than a standard saloon.
The NEC is the reason a good share of our Birmingham work exists. Stand crews, equipment, delegate groups and speakers all have hard deadlines and awkward luggage. Give us the hall, the time and what is coming with you.
Companies that fly through Birmingham regularly can ask about an account. Billing and reporting are agreed with our team when it is opened, so ask rather than assume. Each journey still shows its fare before you confirm it.
Warwickshire and Worcestershire are full of venues that are a long way from a station. For a party arriving on several flights, tell us the flight numbers and we spread the vehicles across them.
A stop on the way, or waiting beyond the included hour, is quoted rather than assumed. Raise it at booking so the figure you accept already contains it.
What a journey costs depends on the day, the hour and the vehicle you pick. The booking page works out the exact fare for your trip and shows it before you pay; once you accept it, it does not move.
Particular needs
Nearly all of this costs nothing extra, provided we know before the car is allocated. These are the four we are asked about most often.
The short versionA seat for a child, a ramp, a carrier for an animal, a bicycle or a set of skis: none of these adds anything to a Birmingham booking, but each one has to be on it, because the request is what sends the right vehicle.
Infant, child and booster seats cost nothing extra when you ask at booking; put each child’s age on the form so the right ones are fitted. Great Britain expects a child seat until a child is 12 or 135 cm tall, with narrow exemptions for taxis and private hire.
Ask for an accessible vehicle and tell us the chair’s dimensions and whether it folds. Assistance inside the terminal is arranged through the airline or the airport, and we set the meeting point around what you have booked.
Assistance dogs travel free, as the law requires of licensed drivers. Any other animal is the driver’s decision, so tell us at booking, bring a carrier or a lead, and we confirm it before you travel.
Golf clubs, skis, bicycles, pushchairs, instruments and exhibition cases are all fine with notice. Give the item and its size on the booking so a vehicle with the load space is allocated.
Party size and bags
Four adults fit comfortably in a saloon. Four adults, four large cases and a set of golf clubs do not, and that is the booking that goes wrong.
The short versionAt Birmingham it is the luggage rather than the seat count that picks the vehicle: four adults fit a saloon, four adults with four large cases and a stand do not.
| Who is travelling | What to book | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| One or two people, cabin bags | A saloon | Space is not the question |
| Three people, three large cases | An estate | Takes 4 people and 3 large bags; check the load with the driver |
| Four people, four or more large cases | A people carrier | Room for 4 to 5 large bags; size up rather than hope |
| Five or six people | A people carrier | Seats five or six: one vehicle, one fare |
| Seven or eight people | A seven-seater or an eight-seat minibus | Tell us the bag count as well as the head count |
| An exhibition stand or equipment | Chosen by what is coming | Give the number of items and their size |
| A wheelchair user | An accessible vehicle, requested at booking | Flag it when you fill the form in |
A pushchair, a golf bag or a mobility scooter each counts as a bag, so include them in the number you give us. For parties of 10 to 16 see the 16-seater minibus.
Licensing
A licensed private hire journey is regulated in ways an informal lift is not. This is what those rules actually mean for the car that collects you.
The short versionEvery vehicle working legally around Birmingham Airport is licensed by a council, carries a plate and is driven by somebody who has been checked. Your confirmation names the driver and the car before the day, which an informal lift cannot offer.
Private hire in England requires a licensed operator, a licensed driver and a licensed vehicle, with the council setting and checking the conditions. Around Birmingham Airport that council may be Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council, Birmingham City Council or another authority. Your confirmation names the driver and the car.
A criminal-record check is part of obtaining a private hire driver licence, and licences have to be renewed rather than held indefinitely. If you want to know which authority licensed your driver, ask us before you travel.
A licensed vehicle is tested to its council’s standard and must carry insurance that covers paying passengers. We allocate the class that matches your party and your luggage.
We are reachable by phone, WhatsApp or email right through the journey. Should the driver or the vehicle cause a problem, report it immediately and quote the booking reference.
Licensing is handled by individual councils and the detail varies between them. Ask us for the specifics of your own journey if you need them.
What is included
The things that a meter would add as it runs, or an app would add at a busy moment, sit inside the quoted figure already. Each line has conditions behind it, set out in our terms and in your confirmation.
At the meeting point the driver holds a board with your surname and takes the cases off you.
The inbound flight is watched on the day, and the pickup slides to whatever the real landing time turns out to be.
An hour of waiting from touchdown is included on airport arrivals, which usually absorbs the passport queue and the baggage belt (booking terms apply).
You settle the price at the booking stage, and it buys the whole vehicle rather than a seat in it. VAT, airport charges and any road charge that applies appear line by line in the summary.
Baby, toddler and booster seats are fitted on request. Great Britain expects a child seat up to 12 years or 135 cm, with limited exceptions for taxis and private hire, so ask when you book.
Each journey is driven by a licensed driver, and the confirmation names that driver and the vehicle.
Cancelling costs nothing until 24 hours ahead of the pickup; after that point, and for a no-show, the terms take over.
Phone, WhatsApp or email us at any point between the booking and your arrival.
Bags that the vehicle can carry travel at no extra cost. An additional stop, or waiting past the included hour, is priced separately when you ask.
Trust
Who takes the booking, what is promised, and the document each promise is written in.
Global Airport Taxi is the trading name of QMH Technologies Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales under number 13506378, VAT GB 469 6859 13, with its registered office at 10-16 Tiller Road, London E14 8PX. Reach us at bookings@globalairporttaxi.com or on WhatsApp.
The booking is ours to arrange and a licensed local driver makes the journey itself; both driver and vehicle are named on your confirmation.
Card, PayPal and Google Pay all go through secure certified gateways, and your personal data is handled under UK data protection law.
| Promise | What it means | Where to check |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed fare | What the booking page quoted is what you are charged. | Booking page |
| Flight following | The flight number drives the pickup, which moves with the landing. | Booking confirmation |
| Free waiting | Sixty minutes from touchdown on an airport arrival. | Your booking terms |
| Child seats | Free when requested, as long as the age is on the booking. | Booking notes |
| Licensed driver | A driver licensed locally, named on your confirmation. | Booking confirmation |
| Free cancellation | Up to the 24-hour mark before pickup. | Terms, “Cancellations & refunds” |
| Late cancellations and no-shows | Refunded only where the transport provider was at fault. | Terms, “Cancellations & refunds” |
| Right details | A wrong flight number, address or phone number can bring extra charges. | Terms, “General booking terms” |
Should the confirmation and this page ever disagree, the confirmation governs. Every condition is written out in our terms and privacy policy.
How it works
Filling in the form takes a few minutes; this is the rest of it.
This is the field that does the work. With it we follow the actual landing time, so arriving early or late costs you nothing and needs no phone call.
Before the pickup you are sent a name, a mobile number and the meeting point. Turn your phone back on as soon as the aircraft is down.
Passport queues run long and belts run late; an hour from touchdown is included on airport arrivals for exactly that reason. Beyond that, a message to the driver is all it takes.
Payment happens on the secure booking page, and the confirmation reaches your inbox once it clears. The amount on that email is final.
Questions
Elsewhere in Britain
Another British airport in the same trip? The service described here works the same way at each of them.

Our executive class: a Mercedes E-Class or a comparable car. Photograph by Global Airport Taxi.
Agree the price today and a driver will be standing in the Birmingham Arrivals hall with your surname on a board when the aircraft lands. Delays only shift the pickup, the first hour from touchdown is included, child seats cost nothing, and you can cancel without charge until 24 hours before.