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Car Rental Turkey

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Car Rental Turkey

EasyTerra Car Rental Turkey is an independent car rental comparison site. Our system compares prices from well-known car rental companies so as a customer you can always reserve your car through us at a competitive rate.

Mini class Turkey

As the name suggests, the mini class offers the smallest rental cars. They're best suited for one or two people and usually have only two doors.

There's limited room for baggage, but these cars can squeeze into the tightest parking spots! These cars aren't only cheap to rent, but they also use less fuel or energy. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Europcar.

Economy class Turkey

An economy-class rental car is compact, but a little larger than a car from the mini class. Just this little bit of extra space brings a new class of comfort.

These cars are especially great for two people or small families. Choosing a rental car in the economy class is, as the name suggests, a smart financial decision, or at least a budget-friendly one. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Carwiz rent a car.

Compact class Turkey

Compact-class rental cars are popular, and it's easy to see why. These cars offer plenty of room for 4 people, including their luggage, but are still small enough to maneuver through busy city streets.

If you have small children, then choose a 4-door model, which make using child seats easier. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Carwiz rent a car.

Intermediate class Turkey

Midsize rental cars are an excellent choice when you need more space than a compact car. They're perfect for families or groups of up to five people and have plenty of room for luggage.

Although a midsize rental car offers more space, its fuel or energy consumption is comparable to a compact car. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Carwiz rent a car.

Standard class Turkey

Contrary to what the name suggests, standard-class rental cars are quite large vehicles with more than enough room for 5 passengers and luggage. They are ideal for longer distances, for example a road trip, also because rental cars from the standard class often have more comfort

accessories. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Europcar.

Full-size class Turkey

Rent a full-size-class car and you'll not only only get a vehicle with a lot of room, but also with a luxury interior and accessories. Combined with a powerful engine, these are cars that make long drives more comfortable.

There are often limited numbers of full-size-class cars, though, so reserve yours in advance. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Autounion Car Rental.

Rent a luxury car Turkey

Feel like driving around in style? Choose a rental car from the top segment of high-end brands, such as Mercedes, BMW, Audi and Volvo.

With these luxury features: cool lines, luxury interior, comfortable seats, and a powerful engine. It'll cost a bit extra, but with our search options you'll find the best price for a luxury rental car. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Alamo.

Rent a station wagon Turkey

A station wagon is the perfect rental car when traveling with a group with lots of luggage or sports equipment. This type of car is also called a break, touring, combi or station car and is very popular among active travelers and those who love the explore the

outdoors. The large luggage space makes the station wagon the perfect rental car. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Autounion Car Rental.

Rent a van Turkey

Rent a van at your vacation destination when you're traveling with a group or large family. A rental van is also ideal if you need to transport a lot of sports or camping equipment.

These vans usually offer more than enough luggage storage. Sometimes you can even remove some seats to create even more room for baggage. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Avis.

Rent an SUV Turkey

Almost nobody calls SUVs by their full names: Sports Utility Vehicles. It is an especially popular type of car to rent, because it's ideal for travel.

Plus, it lets you sit a bit higher, so you have a good view of the road and your environment. Do choose an SUV that suits your travel needs, because that abbreviation includes both small, medium, and large rental cars. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Carwiz rent a car.

Rent an electric car Turkey

Electric cars, also known as EVs, are getting more and more popular, and many car rental agencies now offer a range of models. But think carefully first about what you want to do with your electric rental car.

For example: Research charging stations in advance, because not everywhere in the world has as dense a network as the Netherlands. You can rent a car from this class at this destination (Turkey) starting at per day. Rent a car without hassle? Choose our Worry-Free label. You can rent the cheapest car in this class with the Worry-Free label from per day at Enterprise.
Car type
Mini
Economy
Compact
Intermediate
Standard
Full-size
Luxury
Station wagon
Passenger van
SUV
Electric

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When to book a rental car in Turkey

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a mini class car?

At this destination (Turkey), March is the cheapest month to rent a mini class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day to rent a car. July is the most popular month to rent a mini class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a economy class car?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent an economy class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, you pay an average of /day to rent a car July is the most popular month to rent an economy car at this destination (Turkey), you will pay on average /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a compact class car?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent a compact class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent a compact class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a intermediate class car?

At this destination (Turkey), December is the cheapest month to rent an intermediate class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent an intermediate class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a standard-class car?

At this destination (Turkey), December is the cheapest month to rent a standard class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day to rent a car. July is the most popular month to rent a standard class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a full-size car?

At this destination (Turkey), March is the cheapest month to rent a full-size class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent a full-size class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a luxury car?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent a luxury class car. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent a luxury class car at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a station wagon?

At this destination (Turkey), March is the cheapest month to rent a station wagon. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent a station wagon at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a SUV?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent an SUV. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent an SUV at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a MPV?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent an MPV. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent an MPV at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a minivan?

At this destination (Turkey), November is the cheapest month to rent a minibus. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. September is the most popular month to rent a minibus at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Turkey - When is the cheapest time to rent a convertible?

At this destination (Turkey), March is the cheapest month to rent a convertible. The average price is /day. The rest of the year, the average price is /day. July is the most popular month to rent a convertible at this destination, the average price is /day. To ensure a wide selection and the best rates, we advise booking your rental car well in advance. Waiting until the last minute may result in limited options and higher prices.

Car rental Turkey

Location information for Turkey

Turkey is best explored by rental car. EasyTerra Car Rental has over 29 pick-up locations in Turkey. This means there is always a pick-up location close to your destination.

Introduction

At the crossroads of Europe and Asia lies the popular vacation spot Turkey with its capital of Ankara. The city has almost three million inhabitants and a still visible history which goes back till far beyond the Common Era. Ankara lies centrally in Turkey in contrast with the bigger city of Istanbul, which lies in the Western part of Turkey. Tourists are drawn to this town's enormously rich history and to the sunny beach resorts on the Mediterranean and Aegean Sea.

Turkey's culture is principally influenced by Islam, although the country is strictly speaking secular. Lovers of culture can plunge into the diverse society. In Izmir, Istanbul, Efeze and Bursa you will find the remaining treasures of antiquity and more recent history.

History

Turkey has a remarkably rich history. Anatolia, or Asia Minor, has been inhabited since the Neolithic period. The first great empire was established here in the eighteenth century BC. The empire of the Hittites persisted until the thirteenth century BC. Successively the Phrygians, Cimmerians, Lydia, Caria and Lycia ruled the area.

Around 1200 BC the Greek settled in present Turkey. They were driven away by the Persians in the sixth century. In 334 BC Alexander The Great conquered the empire. Anatolia was subsequently divided in separate Hellenistic kingdoms.

In the first century BC the whole area became part of the Roman Empire. The Roman emperor Constantine the Great renamed the capital Byzantium 'New Rome'. Later, this city would also be named Constantinople and Istanbul. Constantine I is known to be the first Christian emperor of the Roman Empire. After 312, during the Battle at the Malvius, he converted to the new religion.

Around 400 CE, the Western Roman Empire declined. Anatolia joined the Eastern Roman Empire, also known as Byzantium with Constantinople as its capital.

In 1071 the Turkish Seljuq defeated the Byzantine emperor Romanus IV. The Seljuq came from Central Asia to Anatolia. They were Muslim and founded their Seljuq Sultanate. The empire took up parts of Central-Asia, Iran, Anatolia and the Middle East.

In 1243 the Mongols defeated the Seljuq. Gradually the empire declined. Osman I seized this opportunity to found an Ottoman dynasty in the fourteenth century. More than six centuries of history are ruled by the Ottoman Empire. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries it was among the mightiest powers in the world. Steadily, the Ottomans expanded their empire towards Central Europe. The Ottoman Empire stretched out over three continents en controlled large parts of South-East Europe, the Middle East and North Africa.

In the First World War the already declined empire sided with the Germans. The War was lost and the Ottoman Empire collapsed.

During and still after World War I, the Armenian, Greek and Assyrian inhabitants of the Ottoman Empire were forced to relocate themselves. Many Armenians lost their lives in this process. Until now, the dispute on whether or not this was genocide by the Turks, is ongoing.

Two years after the war ended, the Treaty of Sèvres was signed. The Ottomans were forced by the Allies to hand over large parts of their empire. Armenia became independent and the Ottomans lost Syria, present day Lebanon, Iraq, Palestine, Thracia, Smyrna and the Sea of Marmara.

From that time onwards, the Allied forces occupied Istanbul and Izmir. This ignited a wave of resistance among the Turks. Nationalism flared under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Pasha. He would become known as Ataturk (the Father of the Turks). The Turkish War of independence was waged. The aim of the war was to reclaim the areas that had been handed over at the Treaty of Sèvres.

In 1923 Mustafa Kemal signed the Treaty of Lausanne and founded the new Republic of Turkey. The policy he pursued was named 'Kemalism'. It was his intention to modernize Turkey. The caliphate was abolished, the state became secular and the Arabic writing was turned into Latin. Far-reaching adjustments were demanded of the people who were, for example, forced to carry modern instead of traditional clothing. Also, women were not allowed any more to wear a headscarf in public places.

During World War II Turkey remained neutral. In 1945 it declared, more or less symbolic, war to Germany.

In 1952 Turkey entered the NATO. In 1974 Turkey invaded Cyprus. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus was founded on the northern part of the island. Until today, Turkey is the only country that recognizes this republic.

Between 1960 and 1990, Turkey knew a period of political instability. The years 1960, 1971 and 1980 were marked by military coups. In 1997 a so-called postmodern coup was committed.

From 1980 onwards, the Kurds in East-Turkey struggled to get an independent state. The PKK, the Kurdish rebel forces, fought for years until their leader Öcalan got arrested. In 2002 the Kurds abandoned their battle. Pressure from the EU led to an increase of rights for the Kurdish minority.

Since 2003 the Justice and Development Party (AKP) is in power. This party sees religion as one of the foundations of society. The army and the bureaucracy in Turkey are suspicious of the party, because it originates from the forbidden Islamic foundation Milli Görüs.

Society and culture

Turkey has more than 71 million inhabitants. Three-quarters of the population is Turkish. Slightly more than twenty percent of the population is Kurdish. The other five percent consists of Adygs and Laz people (Caucasian peoples), Arabs, Syrians and Armenians.

The largest religion of the country is Islam, though Turkey does not have a state religion. Nearly all Turks are Muslim. Most of them are Sunnites. Approximately one fifth of the Muslims is Alevis and is therefore part of the moderate religious-cultural movement of the Shi'i Islam. Especially in rural areas the social relationships are determined by Islam and tradition. There, but also in the city, the worlds of men and women are strictly separated.

Other religious minorities in Turkey are the Christians, the Greek-orthodox, the Armenian orthodox and the Jews.

Turkish is the official language of the country. Besides Turkish, one fifth of the population speaks Kurdish. Other languages used in Turkey are Arabic, Armenian and the language of the Laz people.

Political situation

The Turkish parliament consists of one chamber, the Grand National Assembly. In this assembly 550 members are seated for a period of five years.

Since 1982 the president of Turkey is chosen for a period of seven years. The president does not only have a ceremonial role. He is the one who assigns the ministers and judges of the country. Apart from this, he is the head of the National Security Council. The present president of Turkey is Abdullah Gül. He occupies this position since 2007. Gül is a member of the AKP, the Justice and Development Party. The explicit Islamic president is somewhat controversial, because secular Turks are afraid that this will jeopardize the separation between church and state.

Since long, Turkey tries to enter the European Union. The negotiations were resumed in 2005.

Economy

Since 2001 considerable economic changes were implemented with help from the International Monetary Fund and under the expert guidance of minister Kemal Dervis. In 2003, the Turkish government accepted new laws which led to further developments in foreign investments among others. Besides this, many state-owned companies were denationalized.

Tourism is one of the most important economic sectors in Turkey. Some of the other sources of income are banking, the iron and steel industry and oil refinery.

In Turkey one pays with the New Turkish Lira.

Geography and climate

Turkey takes up 783,562 square kilometers. The nation is divided into 81 provinces with their own districts. In the west, Turkey borders on Greece and Bulgaria. Clockwise, we then find the Black Sea, Georgia, Armenia, a small piece of Azerbaijan, Iran, Iraq, Syria, the Mediterranean and the Aegean Sea. The Bosporus separates Turkey's European west from the Asian east. Apart from this, the Bosporus forms the strait between the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea. The Sea of Marmara flows in the West into the Dardanelles, which are the connection to the Mediterranean Sea.

The European part of Turkey consists mainly of marshes.

The eastern, Asian part of Turkey goes under the name of Anatolia. It consists mainly of a high plateau which varies in height between 2,000 and 2,500 meters. The area is surrounded by mountain ranges with some peaks reaching over 3,000 meters. At the plateau you will find salt steppes, salt tiles and salt swamps. The in water dissolved salt eventually flows to Tuz Gölü, a salt lake of 1,650 square kilometers.

Western Turkey consists of a partly wooded hilly landscape, which changes into mountains. Through this area, many small rivers and one big river flow. The Menderes floes through southwest Anatolia and eventually ends in the Aegean Sea. The biggest river of Turkey is Kizil Irmak, the Red River.

In the west, near the city of Denizli, lie the limestone terraces of Pamukkale. The fairy-like scene is justly called the 'castle of cotton'. Limestone forms a deposit in the soil and creates white, petrified waterfalls. The natural beauty has become a tourist attraction over the years.

In the east, on the border with Armenia, lies Mount Ararat. With its 5,156 meters it is the highest mountain in the country. Mount Ararat is famous for being the mountain on which Noah stranded with his Ark after the Flood. The peaks are covered in snow and conceal the volcanic nature of the mountain.

The eastern part of Turkey and Central Anatolia have a pure continental climate. The summers are arid and hot, the winters often extremely cold. Thick layers of snow fall from the sky in winter. The more one travels south, the dryer it gets. At some places the climate seems to be desert-like. More into the direction of the Mediterranean Sea, we will find a Mediterranean climate. The summers are hot and the winters are mild. Most rain- and snowfall occurs in winter. The areas along the Black Sea are characterized by a warm maritime climate.

Traffic and infrastructure

Within the built-up area, the maximum speed is 50 km/h. Outside the built-up area one may drive 90 km/h and on freeways 120 km/h. The roads in Turkey are in a reasonable state, though roads in more rural areas may have holes in them. Turkey's main freeway runs from Erdine to Ankara. Generally speaking, roads in Turkey are not very crowded. Turkish cities though, are very busy and chaotic. Driving in cities is not recommended for people not used to it.

Traveling by bus in Turkey is not only inexpensive, but also comfortable. Buses connect all cities and villages. Besides this, they are fast. It is also possible to travel internationally by bus from and to Turkey. From cities such as Frankfurt, Vienna and Thessaloniki one can travel to Istanbul.

From Istanbul cities such as Budapest, Bucharest, Belgrade and Sofia, can be reached by train. Trains are generally slower than buses.

Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir and several bathing resorts on the Mediterranean Sea, all have airports. From Istanbul Ataturk Airport there are many flights to a lot of European cities, New York, North Africa, the Middle East and Asia. Domestic flights to most of the larger cities are attended to by Turkish Airlines. Tourists who want to start their beach holiday immediately on arrival, can fly for example to Bodrum Airport, Antalya Airport or Izmir Airport.

Food and drink

The traditional Turkish dishes are mainly influenced by the Ottoman kitchen, apparent by the combination of several types of fruit with meat. Over time, influences from areas such as Iran, Iraq, Egypt and the Balkans have ended up in Turkish food. At the same time, Turkey's culinary spectrum inspires the Middle East, the Balkans and Western Europe. Turkish food is diverse. The country is large and the variety in dishes too.

A typical Turkish breakfast consists of cheese, butter, olives, eggs, tomatoes, cucumbers, green peppers, jam and honey. A roasted mix of salty ingredients is called menemen, a common breakfast. It can be eaten with a variety of Turkish breads. People usually drink black tea at breakfast.

Around the Black Sea a lot of wheat and anchovy is used in the food. From the south-east of Turkey stem the famous kebab and blaklava. Kebab is a spicy role of minced meat, grilled on a stick. Mostly, kebabs are made of lamb or beef. In the areas around the Aegean Sea, the Mediterranean Sea and the Sea of Marmara, the dishes have a Mediterranean character. Fish, spices and crisp vegetables are standard elements of this diet. Specialties such as kashek, manti and gözleme originate from Central Anatolia. Kashek is a dish shared by Turkish and Armenian cuisine. This stew is made of barley and meat. A manti is a dumpling, filled with lamb or beef. This delicacy is known in many countries in Central Asia. The typical Turkish variant distinguishes itself by the yoghurt on top of the dumpling with garlic and red pepper. Yoghurt is a cherished side dish in or addition to the entire Turkish cuisine. To make gözleme, one fills dough with minced meat, spinach, feta, mushrooms, egg, potato, or a combination of two of these ingredients.

In Turkey, just like in many other countries who once fell under Ottoman reign, baklava is still eaten today as a dessert or pastry. Baklava is made of several layers of phyllo dough, filled with chopped nuts, drenched in syrup or honey. Gaziantep is known to be the cradle of this sweet. One can still taste the delicious baklava here.

Eggplant is one of the most used vegetables in the Turkish kitchen. Not only dishes with meat, but also jams are enriched with eggplant. Meat dishes usually never contain pork as the Islam forbids eating this meat.

Turks drink tea during the day, from the typical small glasses. Besides tea, Turkish coffee is famous. It is strong and therefore usually taken with a lot of sugar.

The well-known drink of Turkey is raki. This aniseed liquor is mixed with water and becomes milky white.

For centuries, people produce wine in Turkey. Since tourism became an important source of income, the production of wine was revived. Important wine regions are close to the coastal areas, in Central Anatolia and in the East. Most wines are not being exported.

Time zone

The time in Turkey is GMT/UTC +2. In summer the clock is put forwards to GMT/UTC +3.

Accommodation

In Turkey there are many hotels. Especially in popular beach resorts such as Antalya, Alanya and Bodrum one can find an abundance of accommodation. Luxury and comfort are there in plenty.

Besides hotels, one may choose to spend the night in guesthouses. Most are comfortable and clean.

In many of the larger cities and other tourist towns hostels can be found.

Those who want to camp cannot easily find a spot. There are not many camp sites, though often it is permitted to camp next to the hotels. In the south along the coastline, in Cappadocia and Istanbul, one can find a few camp sites. Often, the sanitary facilities leave much to be desired.

External sources

For more information about Turkey, we recommend Google and the following sources:

Practical information

  • Currency
    Turkish lira
  • Driving direction
    Right
  • City speed limit
    50 km/h
  • Freeway speed limit
    110 km/h
  • Language
    Turkish
  • Popular car category
    Economy

What most people want to know

The following questions and answers are a selection of the most popular questions. If you do not find the answer to your question, have a look at the Frequently Asked Questions page or contact us.

Is EasyTerra Car Rental the cheapest?

Yes, we offer a guarantee of the lowest price - because we compare various retailers, we can always offer you the best price in town.

What do I need to do when picking up a car?

To pick up your car, you will need your voucher, passport, driver's license and a credit card. It is very important that your driver's license and credit card are in the same name as the main driver. Keep in mind that the local rental company will reserve a certain amount on your credit card as a deposit. This requires the PIN code for your credit card. If your driver's license is foreign (for example, in Chinese), you must bring a translation with you. Only your original passport and driver's license will be accepted - a copy is not sufficient.

Are there any additional costs?

Our rates are all-inclusive. Our reservation department will inform you in advance should additional costs apply. You can always cancel your booking free of charge if you do not agree (this must be done at least 48 hours prior to the start of the car hire period).

What kind of insurance is applicable to my car rental?

In general, Liability Insurance, Fire Insurance, All-Risks Insurance and Theft Insurance are included in the cost of your rental car.

What is a worry-free label?

Only rental companies with a high level of customer satisfaction are eligible to be included in our Worry-Free selection. This rate includes excess cover and unlimited kilometres. Your vehicle will be provided and must be returned with a full tank of fuel. With a vehicle from our Worry-Free selection, you can travel with peace of mind and no hidden costs.

How can I change or cancel my reservation?

You can cancel your reservation through "My Account". We recommend contacting us by phone if your changes to your booking or cancellation takes place at short notice (48 hours or less).

When will I get a confirmation of my booking?

Most reservations will receive confirmation within minutes after payment takes place. We recommend contacting our Booking Department for last minute reservations (pick-up within 48 hours).

Which car rental companies are compared by EasyTerra Car Rental at this location?
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