Gallery district
The West 20s between Tenth and Eleventh, quiet by day and briefly very busy on an opening evening, when pickups move to the avenue.
CHELSEA · TWO HUDSON CROSSINGS & GALLERY EVENINGS
Two tunnels, one choice, made at the hour you actually travel.
Book online in a minute, or call (718) 360-9383. Dispatch is staffed 24/7, 365 days a year.
4.7 ★ · 300+ Google reviews · 3,100+ clients
Trusted by teams & travelers across NYC










Golden Class Limo covers Chelsea from 14th Street to 34th, Sixth Avenue to the river. It is the one neighbourhood in Manhattan with two Hudson crossings within reach, and that changes how an airport run is planned.
The Lincoln Tunnel sits just above the neighbourhood and the Holland Tunnel just below. For Newark, the chauffeur picks whichever is running better at that hour rather than committing to one on the map, which is a genuine advantage on a weekday evening.
The gallery blocks in the West 20s are the local scheduling problem. They are quiet most of the time and briefly crowded on an opening evening, so pickups on those three or four streets move out to the avenue at those hours.
Sedans, SUVs, Sprinter vans, mini buses and a 55-seat coach all serve the neighbourhood, with the warehouse conversions needing the passenger entrance named rather than assumed. Rated 4.7 stars from 300+ Google reviews; call (718) 360-9383.
The gallery blocks in the West 20s run to their own calendar, and it is not a secret one.
For most of the week those streets are among the easiest in Manhattan to collect from: low traffic, wide enough kerbs, almost no competition for the space. On an opening evening the same blocks fill for two or three hours and there is nowhere for a car to stand at all.
Because the calendar is known, the arrangement is simple. Pickups on those evenings are set on Tenth or Eleventh Avenue, the corner is given to you before you go in, and a booking by the hour keeps the vehicle nearby instead of sending it away and calling it back into the crowd.
Typical door-to-door times from around West 23rd Street. The New Jersey runs are quick because there is a choice; JFK is the long one from this side.
| To | Distance | Typical drive time |
|---|---|---|
| Airports | ||
| Newark Liberty (EWR)Lincoln Tunnel above, Holland Tunnel below — whichever is running better | ~13 miles | 30–65 minutes |
| Teterboro (TEB)Usually the Lincoln Tunnel, then north on the New Jersey side | ~13 miles | 30–60 minutes |
| LaGuardia (LGA)Crosstown to the FDR or the Queens-Midtown Tunnel first | ~10 miles | 35–65 minutes |
| JFKThe long one from this side: across the island, then out through Queens | ~17 miles | 45–80 minutes |
Each row links to that airport's own page, where an arrival is tracked against the flight.
Entrances, bays and crowds decide where the car actually waits.
The West 20s between Tenth and Eleventh, quiet by day and briefly very busy on an opening evening, when pickups move to the avenue.
Stair and lift entrances draw a steady flow on foot, so a car meets you at the street entrance named in the booking rather than the nearest one.
Ninth Avenue at Fifteenth, with delivery bays in near-constant use and a kerb that only works north or south of the building.
Converted floors with freight entrances rather than lobbies, where the passenger door and the loading door are on different streets.
Residential blocks in the high 20s with interior drives, the easiest place in the neighbourhood for a larger vehicle to wait.
Sedans and SUVs reach every Chelsea door. Vans and coaches work best from the wider blocks in the high 20s, where the kerb takes their length without closing a lane.
Showing 13 of 13 vehicles.













We will take whichever crossing is moving when you leave, not the one that looks nearer.
Choose the headcount and the row opens the form with the vehicle ready.
A resident heading west through whichever tunnel is clear that hour.
A couple with luggage collected from a warehouse-conversion entrance.
A studio or office floor travelling to one appointment together.
A gallery or market group, gathered on the avenue rather than the block.
A full coach movement, loaded from the wider streets in the high 20s.
Tell us the date and the block; the corner is set before the street fills up.
The Newark page details that run; an account puts a studio's trips on one invoice.
Most of Manhattan has one sensible way across the Hudson. From the Upper West Side it is the Lincoln Tunnel, from Tribeca the Holland, and the decision is made for you by geography. Chelsea sits between them, close enough to both that neither is obviously right.
That is worth more than a few minutes on a bad evening. The approaches to the two tunnels back up at different times and for different reasons, so a chauffeur leaving from here can take whichever is moving rather than joining a queue they could have avoided. We build the run that way rather than fixing it in advance.
Whichever is moving better when you travel. The Lincoln Tunnel is just above the neighbourhood and the Holland just below, and their approaches congest at different times, so the chauffeur takes the one that is running rather than the one that looks closer on a map. It is a real advantage on a weekday evening.
Yes, with the pickup moved to the avenue rather than the gallery block itself. The West 20s between Tenth and Eleventh fill quickly for a couple of hours and there is very little kerb, so we set a point on Tenth or Eleventh Avenue and tell you which corner before you go in.
By naming the entrance. These buildings often have a freight door on one street and the passenger entrance on another, and a chauffeur sent to the wrong one is a block away behind a loading bay. We put the correct door on the booking so it is not decided in the moment.
At the specific street entrance on your booking rather than the nearest one to the address. The elevated walkway has several access points along its length, and naming a cross street removes the common problem of a passenger and a vehicle waiting a few blocks apart on the same avenue.
Yes, most easily in the high 20s where the residential blocks have interior drives and wider kerbs. The gallery streets and the market block will not take that length comfortably, so a group is loaded from a nearby avenue and the point goes out with the booking in writing.
Yes. The zone covers Manhattan below 60th Street, so every pickup here starts inside it, as does any trip continuing further downtown. It applies to the journey rather than the reservation, and we tell you how it affects yours when the quote comes back.
Name the entrance and the hour; the crossing is chosen when you travel.
4.7 stars across 300+ Google reviews — and 3,100+ riders served.
Golden Class Limo is a chauffeured ground transportation company headquartered at 47-47 35th St, Long Island City, NY 11101, providing car, van and bus service to and from Chelsea in Manhattan 24/7, 365 days a year. The company serves John F. Kennedy International (JFK), LaGuardia (LGA), Newark Liberty (EWR) and Teterboro (TEB) airports, with a fleet of 30+ vehicles: executive sedans, a Mercedes-Benz S550, Cadillac Escalade ESV SUVs, 14-passenger Mercedes Sprinter vans, a conference-table luxury Sprinter, a 7-passenger Jet Sprinter, a cargo Sprinter for heavy luggage, mini buses seating 23, 29, 32 and 38, a 40-passenger charter bus and a 55-passenger motor coach. Its service area covers all five New York City boroughs (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island) plus Long Island, the Hamptons, Westchester, New Jersey and Connecticut. Golden Class Limo is rated 4.7 out of 5 across 300+ Google reviews, has carried 3,100+ clients, and takes reservations online, by phone at (718) 360-9383 and by email at info@goldenclasslimo.com.
Available 24/7, 365 days a year
Get an instant quote online, or call and a dispatcher will have a chauffeur on the way.