The wineries are picked. The date is set. Then the transportation question lands in the group chat, and suddenly someone has to stay sober and drive. It's the part of planning a wine day that nobody wants to own. A shared shuttle can feel cramped, timed to a stranger's schedule instead of yours. And even when everyone agrees on the plan, someone still ends up watching the clock — making sure the group leaves on time, tracking the back roads, managing the "can we stay a little

You already know the setting: gravel roads winding between vineyard hills, tasting rooms tucked behind rows of vines, the kind of afternoon that's better slow than rushed. That's the Sunnyslope Wine Trail at its best. What it doesn't advertise is the logistics problem — the stops are scattered across Caldwell's back roads, and somebody in your group is always doing quiet math about who's driving next. That is where a chauffeured Packard convertible changes the whole day. Inst