Car Rental in Alicante, Spain

You can find all the information about “No deposit” and “No Credit Card” options in each car’s description.

Select a Vehicle Type for Rental in Alicante, Spain

• Economy Cars. Best for solo travelers or couples, fuel efficient and easy to park in busy areas like Alicante. They are ideal for short stays, city breaks and exploring the city as well as the surrounding Costa Blanca coastline.
• Standard cars. Comfortable mid-range option with more space and comfort than economy cars. Ideal for small families or longer trips around Alicante and nearby destinations such as Altea, Elche and the Santa Pola Natural Park.
• SUVs. Suitable for families and travelers planning to explore the inland mountains and natural parks of the Alicante province including the Sierra de Aitana, Font Roja Natural Park and picturesque villages in the Guadalest Valley.
• Convertibles. Popular choice for visitors who want to enjoy Alicante sunny Mediterranean climate and scenic coastal drives along the Costa Blanca passing through charming seaside towns such as Jávea, Moraira and Calpe.
• Vans. Ideal for larger groups or families who require additional luggage space making them perfect for beach holidays and day trips across the Alicante province and the Costa Blanca.
• Luxury Cars. Top-level comfort, performance and style. Ideal for special occasions or premium travel experiences in Alicante, Spain.

Driving Rules in Spain

• Carry your driving license, passport/ID and insurance documents at all times. An International Driving Permit (IDP) may be required depending on your country of origin.
• Drive on the right-hand side of the road.
• Follow speed limits: typically 30–50 km/h in urban areas, 90 km/h on secondary roads and 120 km/h on highways (autopistas) unless otherwise signposted.
• Maintain a safe distance, stay in your lane and use indicators when changing lanes or turning.
• Obey all traffic signals; running a red light is strictly fined.
• At roundabouts, give way to vehicles already inside unless road signs indicate otherwise.
• The legal alcohol limit is 0.5 g/l blood alcohol (lower for new drivers and professionals) and penalties for exceeding it are strict.
• Traffic cameras are widely used to control speeding, seatbelt use, mobile phone use and other violations.
• Use a mobile phone only with a hands-free system while driving.
• All passengers must wear seat belts at all times.
• Children must use appropriate child restraint systems; children under 135 cm must be properly secured in approved seats.
• Move aside immediately for emergency vehicles with flashing lights and sirens.
• Parking is allowed only in designated areas; blue zones require payment and a visible ticket. Illegal parking may result in fines or towing.
• Aggressive driving, dangerous overtaking and improper use of road shoulders are penalized.

• Learn the traffic rules. Familiarize yourself with Spanish driving regulations beforehand to avoid fines. Always keep your driver’s license and vehicle documents with you in case the traffic police request them.
• Inspect the car. Check the vehicle thoroughly inside and out when you pick it up. Take photos or videos and make sure any scratches or damage are recorded in the handover report.
• Be mindful of the heat. High temperatures can cause mobile phones, tablets and food to overheat or spoil. Avoid leaving electronics or perishables inside the car.
• Monitor fuel level. Keep track on your fuel level especially on rural roads in Spain where gas stations can be scarce. If you’re driving in mountainous regions it’s safer to rent a car with a larger fuel tank.
• Choose the right insurance. Make sure your rental includes sufficient coverage especially for collision and theft.
• Pick the right vehicle. Consider the size and type of car for your itinerary especially if you plan long highway drives.