From $600 per vehicle: a private, one-way ride from Port of Miami to The Vietta Hotel in a chauffeured SUV or van.
Pricing is by vehicle, not by seat: a solo traveler and a full car pay the same flat one-way rate.
Walk off, clear the terminal, and the private vehicle is already outside. The driver knows which terminal the ship uses and times the pickup to the real disembarkation, with the curbside greeting included in the fare and the Meet & Greet at the terminal available for $40 if you want it. Bags in, and the car heads out of the port.
The Vietta Hotel sits in Kissimmee, on the well-known US-192 corridor at 4914 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy. This is the classic value base for a Central Florida park journey, a strip lined with vacation homes and easygoing family lodging that keeps you close to the action without putting you in the middle of it. When your cruise wraps in Miami and the next chapter is the parks, this is a practical place to land and settle in.
What makes the address work is everything within reach of it. The US-192 stretch runs past Old Town and its carnival strip, the local gator attractions, and the wider spread of Kissimmee’s tourist corridor, with the Disney area only minutes down the road. You obtain the convenience of being near the parks and the calmer pace of a base a little removed from the gates, which suits families who want room to spread out between busy days.
Because this is a private, door-to-door transfer, arrival is simple. Your chauffeur brings you straight to The Vietta Hotel and unloads your bags at the entrance, so the first thing you do after a long journey day is walk into the lobby rather than hunt for the next connection. The car is yours alone from the port to this door, one group per vehicle, which means no detours to other addresses and no waiting on strangers. After the cruise and the drive up from the coast, pulling in right at the hotel’s front is exactly the low-effort finish most travelers want.
The journey runs from the PortMiami cruise terminal straight up to The Vietta Hotel as a single direct leg, roughly 228 miles by road via Florida’s Turnpike. Your chauffeur meets you at the exact terminal your cruise line uses, loads every bag at the curb, and drives on with no stops and no other passengers. The vehicle is reserved for your party alone, from the port to the hotel door.
Plan on about 229 to 238 minutes terminal to door, depending on traffic and the time of day. Ships rarely clear everyone at the same minute, so the pickup follows your actual arrival with 60 minutes of courtesy wait built in to cover customs and the luggage hall. You walk out, the car is staged and waiting, the bags go in, and The Vietta Hotel is the next thing you see. On embarkation day the same flat one-way rate covers the reverse leg back to your ship.
Booking takes the full fare up front, paid online. There are no seat fees and no add-ons unless you request them.
From the Port of Miami, plan on about 3 hours 47 minutes and 224.5 miles to reach The Vietta Hotel in Kissimmee via Florida’s Turnpike. Prices are per vehicle, not per seat: $600 for the Black SUV, $850 for the Van, $1050 for the Van XL. Pickup is at your cruise terminal curb at PortMiami.
| Road distance | 224.5 miles |
|---|---|
| Black SUV, 1-5 | $600 |
| Drop-off address | 4914 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy, Kissimmee |
| Drive time | 3 hours 47 minutes |
| Van, 6-9 | $850 |
| Main roads | Florida’s Turnpike |
| Van XL, 10-14 | $1050 |
| Back from The Vietta Hotel | $600 / $850 / $1050 |
The return covers the same 224.5 miles: pickup at the main entrance of the hotel (4914 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy), drop-off at your cruise terminal at PortMiami after about 3 hours 47 minutes. From The Vietta Hotel the Black SUV costs $600, the Van $850 and the Van XL $1050. Open the booking box with the points swapped and choose the date and time. Book the return
The Vietta Hotel is 224.5 miles by road from the Port of Miami. In light traffic the drive takes about 3 hours 47 minutes via Florida’s Turnpike; rush hour can add time, but it is a fixed fare, no traffic or surge charges: $600 for the Black SUV.
Choose the moment you will be on the curb with your luggage. The driver is at your terminal at the agreed time, then covers the 224.5 miles to The Vietta Hotel.
Curbside at the terminal your ship uses. Leave the building with your luggage, send a message, and the driver comes to that curb. From there it is 224.5 miles to The Vietta Hotel.
Count people and big suitcases together: up to 10 fit the Black SUV at $600. Larger groups going to The Vietta Hotel take the Van at $850, for 9 passengers and 9 cases, or the Van XL at $1050, for 14 and 14. One carry-on each is included.
We do. The driver picks you up at The Vietta Hotel and takes you to your cruise terminal for $600 (Black SUV), $850 (Van) or $1050 (Van XL). Plan on about 3 hours 47 minutes for the 224.5 miles, more at rush hour.
Every policy in full: FAQ
No íbamos a hacer malabares con niños y maletas buscando transporte en el puerto, así que reservamos una van privada a The Vietta Hotel.
Mi esposo y yo bajamos por la pasarela en PortMiami y había un auto privado ahí mismo para nosotros para llevarnos a The Vietta Hotel. El SUV estaba fresco y cómodo, con el aire perfecto tras el barco. Reservar fue rápido, recibimos una confirmación sólida, y todo coincidió con lo prometido.
After our week aboard, my partner and I didn’t feel like chasing a ride at the terminal, so we pre-booked a private car to The Vietta Hotel. We were dropped at the entrance of The Vietta Hotel, not on a corner with the bags. There was a board with our name on it at the exit, so we spotted the driver immediately. Thanks for the smooth handoff!
The two of us sailed out of PortMiami and having a private car meet us at the terminal for the ride over to The Vietta Hotel took all the stress out of it. The night before, we got a message with the driver’s name and plate number, so there was no wondering which car was the right one on the way out.
With the whole crew, arranging a private car from the terminal to The Vietta Hotel meant no stress on disembarkation morning.