Car Hire in Split
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Frequently Asked Questions
We are more than just a price comparison site: we are an end-to-end service, here to make hiring a car in Split simple and hassle-free. Because our team negotiate with car hire companies directly, we can secure low-cost deals and exclusive rates you won’t find anywhere else. In fact, if you find the same car from the same supplier cheaper elsewhere, we will beat the price. In just a few seconds, we compare prices across a range of cars — including stylish convertibles, luxury vehicles and spacious people carriers — from brands like Europcar and Hertz. We also give you all the information you need upfront, so there are no nasty surprises when you get to the pick-up counter.
Knowing which company can offer the best rental experience can be a minefield: to make choosing the right supplier easier, we show ratings and reviews from previous customers next to each listing. We ask customers to rate the brand in seven key areas, including the condition of the car and the speed of pick-up and drop-off. Their feedback will help you see how each company compares in terms of overall value for money.
Trogir: The beautiful seaside town of Trogir is only 40 minutes from Split. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the historic old town is full of lovely cafés — with some overlooking the picturesque harbour. Not to be missed is the Venetian Cathedral of St Lovro and a walk over the Clovski Bridge to Ciovo.
Zadar: Situated on Croatia’s Dalmatian coast, Zadar is an ancient town full of Roman ruins, medieval churches, quaint cafés and fascinating museums. During the Croatian War of Independence in the 1990s, Zadar didn’t fare well; you can still see bullet-riddled buildings, especially on the outskirts of town. However, the old town was more or less left untouched, and makes for a picturesque day trip.
Park Prirode Biokovo: Stare in wonder at the views from this mountain range — which rises out of the Adriatic Sea. Makarska is the main town in the area, and this is where you will find the park’s visitor centre (where you can get information on hiking and biking trails). This natural playground is only 80 kilometres from Split.
- If you’re driving from Split to Dubrovnik, you’ll need to cross into Bosnia and Herzegovina, before driving back into Croatia. Make sure to check with your rental company whether you’re allowed to take your car across the border.
- The coastal roads around Split can get very busy in summer, so make sure to factor this in when planning your trip.
- Parking in Split can be tricky, since most of the city is pedestrianised. You will be able to find both on-street parking and car parks, but you’ll need to get there early to nab a space.