One large group is not always one practical vehicle load. A family can have fewer passengers than a vehicle’s advertised seating capacity but still bring too many rigid cases, pet carriers or child restraints for the proposed arrangement. When comparing one vehicle with two for a Davos transfer, start with a complete inventory and a deliberate passenger split, then ask for a quotation for each workable option.
Identify the limiting item
Find the item that most constrains the loading plan: a long ski case, large carrier, several strollers or bulky mobility equipment. Its dimensions may matter more than the total number of suitcases. Send measurements and, where helpful, a clear picture of the packed items. The booking team can then review the combination without assuming that unused passenger seats can automatically be converted into unrestricted luggage space.
Create a passenger list for each car
Allocate every adult and child to a vehicle, including the relevant seat requirements. Keep children with a responsible adult and consider who needs to help an older traveller or manage an animal. Do not put the group’s only working phone or all accommodation information in one car. Each vehicle should have a named contact who knows its destination and can receive an update if the two journeys do not progress together.
If one vehicle reaches accommodation first, decide whether that group can enter independently. A split that leaves the first group waiting outside for keys in the other car may defeat the intended convenience. Send the destination and key-holder allocation together when confirming the arrangement.
Match bags to the people who need them
Label luggage by household or destination, then decide which car carries it. Keep essential personal items with their owners and avoid separating a child from the bag containing the items needed during the journey. If one car goes directly to a hotel while another stops for keys, make sure the first group has what it needs to enter or wait. Equipment shared between families needs a planned handover at the destination.
Compare quotations on equal terms
A useful comparison includes the same pickup date, addresses, passenger load and agreed stops. Ask what each proposed vehicle arrangement covers rather than comparing a generic starting price with a complete itinerary. Airportcab provides Davos fares on request. A two-car arrangement is not automatically a convoy, and simultaneous arrival should not be assumed. The confirmation should state the practical pickup plan and contacts for both parts of the party.
Rebuild the split for the return
The return group may be smaller, use different flights or have fewer bags after returning rentals. Review the allocation again instead of automatically repeating the arrival split. Confirm each pickup address and which car carries personal child seats or shared equipment. If a return pickup falls between 00:00 and 05:59 Europe/Zurich, the stated 20% night supplement applies to the return fare only; ask for the complete agreed return quotation.
Questions about this journey
Can two cars have different destinations?
Yes, request each complete route and passenger allocation for quotation.
Will both cars arrive together?
Do not assume convoy travel or simultaneous arrival; confirm practical coordination.
Should we split bags randomly?
No. Match essentials and accommodation needs to the passengers in each car.