Miramar, Florida 33025
Cooper City is eight square miles of houses. No beach, no port, no hotel, no arena, no downtown. It was founded in 1959 by one man on citrus grove and cattle land and it has stayed exactly what it was built to be.
That is not a criticism, and we are not going to pretend otherwise on this page. It is a description of the transportation need. Cooper City is a place people depart from, and departing reliably is what we sell.
We pick up and drop off across Cooper City’s neighborhoods — Rock Creek, Embassy Lakes with its guarded entrance, Country Estates, Monterra, Stonebridge, Timberlake, and Cooper Colony Estates. There is not a single hotel in Cooper City, so every booking starts at somebody’s house: gate codes and driveway access matter more than lobby meets, and pre-dawn departures need a car that is quiet, on time, and not circling the block.
Cooper City sits between I-75 to the west and Florida’s Turnpike to the east, with Griffin, Stirling and Sheridan all running straight toward the coast. Griffin Road in particular is close to a direct surface run to the FLL perimeter. There is no Tri-Rail station here — the nearest is Sheridan Street in Hollywood.
Cooper City riders usually book transportation for these needs:
Cooper City has no hotels and no nightlife, so most of what we do here is early. Pre-dawn FLL and MIA runs booked the night before, car at the door on time, no app roulette at 4:30am.
The Optimist Club of Cooper City has run for over forty years, and Brian Piccolo Park adds a velodrome and cricket grounds. Tournament weekends bring visiting teams that need airport arrivals, daily venue runs, and departures handled as one multi-day arrangement.
Cooper City has good schools and good parks, but no nightlife, so a night out is a round trip by definition. Seminole Hard Rock is about four miles, and Las Olas or Sawgrass Mills are 25 to 40 minutes. We hold the car and take you home.
The most common Cooper City trips we run are early-morning airport departures to FLL and MIA, Port Everglades cruise transfers, and youth sports tournament transport to Brian Piccolo Park and the city complexes. The largest single occupation group among residents is management, with an average commute of nearly twenty-eight minutes, so people here work in Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Sunrise, Weston and Miami. For executives who travel regularly, a standing account removes the weekly question of how you are getting to the airport at six in the morning.
Monterra sits on what was the Waldrep Dairy Farm, South Florida’s last working dairy until it closed in 2005 — there is a road nearby named for it, a real piece of local history in a region that paved almost everything. Cooper City itself has no hotels, so guests coming for family visits, funerals, or tournament weekends are booked in Davie, Pembroke Pines, Plantation or Hollywood, all within a few miles. The drive in is part of what you are hiring us for.
Graduations, celebrations, and multi-generational family trips are steady, low-drama bookings for us in Cooper City. Tell us the address and the time, and we handle the rest.
About 13 miles from Cooper City, and longer on a cruise turnaround morning. We build that buffer in rather than quoting straight highway time.
The largest occupation group here is management, with commutes to Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Sunrise, Weston and Miami. A standing account removes the weekly question of getting to the airport at six in the morning.
Rodlymo provides veteran-owned chauffeur service in Cooper City, FL. There are no hotels here, so every pickup is residential: early-morning FLL and MIA departures, Port Everglades cruise transfers at about 13 miles, and team travel for tournament weekends at Brian Piccolo Park.
If your ride begins in Cooper City, book your ride with Rodlymo.
Yes, and they are most of what we do here. Pre-dawn FLL and MIA runs booked the night before, car at the door on time, no app roulette at 4:30am.
Yes. We run multi-day, multi-vehicle arrangements for tournament weekends — airport arrivals, daily runs to Brian Piccolo Park or the city complexes, and departures.
Davie, Pembroke Pines, Plantation and Hollywood, all within a few miles. So, we run the hotel-to-venue leg daily during tournaments, which is usually the part that gets forgotten.
No. The nearest Tri-Rail stop is Sheridan Street in Hollywood. Every trip out of Cooper City is a road trip.
