Car rental in Florence

We make it easy to rent a car in Florence. Not only do we compare prices on a wide range of cars (including convertible cars and people carriers), we deal with both national and international car hire companies directly to get exclusive deals and the cheapest prices. Simply use the search form to tell us when you want to rent a car, and in a matter of seconds we show all the cars available on your chosen dates — with all the information about what’s included in the rental provided upfront. We are a complete end-to-end service, here to make your rental experience in Florence as pleasant as we can.

When you search for a car on our site, you will see some suppliers (such as Enterprise and Locauto) often have special offers on their cars — such as a free additional driver or the Collision Damage Waiver with zero excess at no extra cost. However, we understand there’s more to good value than getting things for free; you also want to be sure the company has a good reputation. To help you make your mind up, we show ratings and reviews left by previous customers next to each car listing. Many of the suppliers we deal with in Florence have been rated as ‘very good’.

Pisa: Just over an hour’s drive from Florence, Pisa is a great place to head for a day trip. Of course, Pisa’s ‘must-see’ attraction is the famous Leaning Tower — but away from the iconic landmark, you will find Gothic churches, Romanesque architecture and beautiful, café-lined piazzas.

Lucca: The ideal excursion for anyone with an interest in history, the city of Lucca is also just over an hour from Florence. Lucca’s centre is surrounded by well-preserved Renaissance walls, which feature tree-lined pathways that provide a great walking trail around the city. For magnificent views across Lucca, visit Guinigi Tower — climb to the top and enjoy the panoramic views under the shade of the oak trees on the roof.

Arezzo: Around 80km south-east of Florence, the charming city of Arezzo is well worth a visit. The city’s centrepiece is the Piazza Grande, lined with stone-fronted houses and ornate churches. The square has a very traditional feel, and is much less tourist-oriented than the piazzas in some of Italy’s bigger cities. Arezzo is also home to numerous museums, including ones dedicated to art, communications and archaeology.