Name the experience you expect
Scenic route can mean several things: looking out of the vehicle, stopping briefly at an agreed location, eating somewhere along the way or spending time at an attraction. Before using the phrase in a transport request, decide which of those experiences you actually want.
A direct transfer describes movement between endpoints. An excursion adds activity requirements. Neither is automatically the better choice; the important point is that the chosen service matches your expectations. If scenery is simply a welcome part of the drive, avoid wording that appears to request additional stops.
Make an actual stopping plan
For an intended visit, identify the place, its purpose and what should happen after you arrive. Will the journey continue after an agreed interval, or will the first vehicle's work end there? Does the group expect to rejoin at the same location? Those questions are more useful than asking for a flexible scenic trip without a defined finish.
The exact route and any stopping location need operational confirmation. Do not assume that a map suggestion establishes safe vehicle access, permission to stop or a guaranteed viewing opportunity. Keep alternatives as alternatives until one has been agreed.
Compare like with like
When comparing quotes, check whether each request includes the same endpoints and the same stop. A direct journey and a journey with an extended visit are different products. Comparing only their headline prices hides that difference.
A practical request might explain that the principal journey is from Jeddah Airport to a named Taif hotel, with a separately described visit being considered. Ask for the scope to be made clear before treating it as confirmed.
You will then know whether the trip is primarily an arrival transfer or the first outing of your stay. That distinction gives both the travel plan and the price a clearer meaning.