West Coast.

Los Angeles, Phoenix, and Las Vegas connect the Southwest and Pacific coast to the rest of the country — long cross-country hauls, snowbird routes, and military PCS lanes.

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42 routes in this corridor

48 states served

Door to door

West Coast routes

Every lane in this corridor — each a live page with pricing and transit time. Most run in both directions.

Atlanta Las Vegas Atlanta Los Angeles Atlanta Phoenix Boston Los Angeles Chicago Los Angeles Denver Miami Denver Nashville Fort Lauderdale Los Angeles Gainesville Los Angeles Las Vegas Atlanta Las Vegas Los Angeles Las Vegas Miami Las Vegas Phoenix Los Angeles Atlanta Los Angeles Boston Los Angeles Chicago Los Angeles Fort Lauderdale Los Angeles Gainesville Los Angeles Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Los Angeles Nashville Los Angeles New York Los Angeles Phoenix Los Angeles Tampa Miami Denver Miami Las Vegas Miami Los Angeles Miami Phoenix Miami Seattle Nashville Denver Nashville Los Angeles Nashville Phoenix New York Los Angeles Orlando Phoenix Phoenix Atlanta Phoenix Las Vegas Phoenix Los Angeles Phoenix Miami Phoenix Nashville Phoenix Orlando Seattle Miami Tampa Los Angeles

Shipping to and from the West

The West Coast corridor covers the longest hauls in the network: Los Angeles, Phoenix and Las Vegas connected to Florida, the Southeast, Chicago and the Northeast, plus Denver and Seattle lanes into Florida. Shipping a car across the country takes some planning, and these lanes are where it pays off most.

The lanes in this corridor

Southern California and the Southwest: Los Angeles, Phoenix and Las Vegas, including the short runs between them.
West to Florida and the Southeast: Los Angeles, Phoenix and Las Vegas to and from Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, Tampa, Gainesville, Atlanta and Nashville.
West to the North: Los Angeles to and from Chicago, New York and Boston.
Mountain and Northwest: Denver to and from Miami and Nashville, and Seattle to and from Miami.

What to expect on a cross-country haul

Long lanes mean the carrier is planning a multi-day run and usually loading several cars along the way, so pickup windows can be wider than on short routes. Transit is measured in days, and drivers must follow federal hours-of-service limits. Each route page shows the typical range for that lane.

Seasonal factors

Summer heat in the desert Southwest is hard on trucks and drivers, and winter weather can close mountain passes on northern routes to Denver and Seattle. Both can move schedules by a day or more. Snowbird traffic also runs between the Northeast and Midwest and Arizona and Southern California in fall and spring.

Choosing a service

For a long trip, think about enclosed transport if the car is a classic, an exotic or freshly painted. For everything else, open transport is the standard. Military families moving between bases out West can start on our military and student page.

Find your route

Every lane above has its own page with mileage, typical transit time and starting prices. Pick yours from the list. If your city is not there, call and we will tell you whether a carrier runs it.

Common questions

Should I ship or drive cross-country? Shipping saves several days of driving, hotel stays and wear on the car. Compare your quote with what the drive would really cost.

Questions before you book? Call (754) 946-4922 or email hello@autoshippingnearme.com, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm ET.

Ready to ship your car?

Find your exact route above, or get a free quote and we’ll match you with the carrier who runs your lane.

Get a free quote or call (754) 946-4922