On the ground in Bourne
The local part of your airport transfer.
From Bourne the A15 drops south toward Peterborough and the A1 for the southern airports, while the A151 runs west to Colsterworth and the A1, and east through the fen toward Spalding.
Bourne has a real advantage most Lincolnshire towns do not: the A1 is genuinely close, reached either west along the A151 or south via the A15 and Peterborough. That opens up clean routes to Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton without a long crawl across country first. The southern airports are still a fair distance off, but from Bourne you are on a fast road within minutes rather than after the slow county lanes.
The nearest airport, East Midlands, is a westward run: your chauffeur picks up the A1 and the roads toward Grantham and Nottingham. North instead of west, Newcastle is the North Sea port we run to, a longer haul up the A1 for a ferry or a cruise. Southampton and the far south are longer days, which we are happy to run as a single unbroken journey rather than a change of cars.
Pickups in Bourne itself usually start near the market place, with the Burghley Arms and the Angel on one side and the Abbey Church a short walk off. From a quiet street off North Road or South Road, your chauffeur waits at the kerb in an executive car at the agreed time rather than circling. The town is compact, so we would rather be five minutes early and settled than have you watching the clock.
Bourne also serves a ring of villages that share its roads. Morton and Thurlby sit north and south on the A15, Dyke and Twenty are out toward the fen, and Rippingale, Edenham and the Deepings all look to Bourne for the trip out. Tell us which lane and we will be there.