Shared shuttles offer convenient transportation between popular Guatemalan destinations. The shuttles are comfortable and typically have door-to-door service.
David
Darrell
Michael
Kyle K
Jerry Pos.
Thomas hi.
Ashley Ba.
John C.
Sridhar R.
Jennifer
CJ Follet.
FAITH HOF.
Howard Z
Elle Mac
Christoph.
Linda A
Kristine
Cecelia
Deborah S.
Miranda
Carol
Tony
Jason B.
David
Rick
Rafael
Dirk Moed.
Customer
Ben Gurtn.
Sarah
Maria Gon.
Monica
MaryLou
Dani Burt.
Ariana N..
Mike carp.
Michele P.
Myrtle
Alexandra
Currie
Kara
Mark
Lindsay
Kathleen
Claire
Percy Jes.
Terry
Scott
Karina
IcameIsaw
Pongurlek.
Customer
Ann Dunca.
NA
F Chen
Reena
Sue
Mayur
Clark Col.
Jeff
Caroline .
Nelson Pa.
Carrie Ra.
susan
Cecilia
Ravi
GJ
Mary Anne
Amin
Valerie
Davidge F.
Sadie
Maritza
Jay
Adam
Kevin
Arvind
Leslie
Tasha
Valery
Chava Win.
Chetna in.
Ellen
Marcela
Richard
Kim
Hector
Veronica
Giorgio
Garrett H.
Felie
Kristen
Queen
Dovi from.
Jeanne
Stacey
Lale
Dan
Stephanie
Johnny
The shuttles are well-maintained minibuses that can seat 8–16 people. They run daily and are driven by professional Guatemalan drivers. The shuttles are often filled with a few groups heading to the same destination, and many routes may have several departure times within a single day. Most of the time you’ll stop at least once to go to the bathroom or get a snack.
Most shuttles will pick passengers up at their hotel and drop them off at a hotel in their final destination. If, however, your hotel is outside the main part of town, the shuttle may not provide door-to-door service. If this happens, a taxi can take you to/from your hotel.
Shared shuttles are cheaper than private transports, and are thus a convenient and economic way to get around in Guatemala. Larger groups, however, may consider booking a whole private transport, as it can sometimes be cheaper per person to do so. Private transports also have more flexible departure times.