We can provide single deckers with 41 seats, double deckers with 56, 64 or 72 seats and any combination that you require

This was a half hour diversion just to cross Tower Bridge!

Wedding bus for Charlotte and Michael at Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park. Double deckers aren't allowed in London's Royal Parks but single deckers are.

It could be any time from 1947 to 2021, except for the cars!

Two icons together - our 1947 London double decker and the mediaeval Windsor Castle

Just married

These two RFs together will carry 79 people

No, we have no seat belts but then, we don't go very fast and we do carry you very gently

Shiny and red is typical of Routemasters now in use for private hire. Made between 1958 and 1968 they were well designed and engineered so are still in excellent health.

You'd be surprised where we can get our Routemaster buses. We can pick the bride up from her house then take the wedding party from church to reception venue.

Waiting outside the church for the wedding party. This Routemaster, a long version from 1965, is at home even in Marlow, Bucks

Born in 1953, this former London Transport single decker RF bus has just been legally confirmed as a bus again! Yes it is really necessary so we can carry your wedding party, or year 6 promenaders, or year 75 picnic by the river.

Painted and lit as originally intended. In use for a Sri Lankan wedding, not as originally intended!

Pretty as a picture, our bride today encourages her new husband off the wedding bus. This bus was born before her parents!

We like driving Routemasters. They were designed for London streets so are quite manoeuvrable at stately homes that now commonly host wedding receptions and large parties.

Many a country village accommodates a shiny double decker wedding bus. This 1965 Routemaster can carry 72 passengers, or guests, as you may prefer to call them!

Old Town, Bedford - made prettier by the happy couple

Our 1947 double decker on the road in it's delivery guise. It was extensively renovated for period looks but is thoroughly usable in this presentation for weddings or corporate jollies.

The Routemaster evolved from the RT. It has an aluminium monocoque body with subframes. This is an advanced design, used on cars today but still not on buses, due to the expense. So your wedding bus is both vintage and advanced!

1966 Routemaster behind 1947 RT, former London Transport double deckers

Latimer House, our red bus and a pristine Morris Traveller.

A wedding ribbon gives away the next journey of our 1952 Regal IV bus. Weddings, birthday parties and school proms are now the reason for this ex-LondonTransport single decker to be maintained in private use.

Better than the water cooler for catching up

At Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park, we are always met by the wonderful Kelvin.

Bertie the Bus - one of our RFs in disguise - many years ago

A celebration of 70 years of service of the London Transport AEC RT, the father of the Routemaster

Lower saloon in our 1947 RT

Tell the world about your day with your name on the bus blind

Just needs a red telephone box