Puerto Rico car rentals

Vehicles such as sedans, coupes, compacts, and even convertibles are all highly recommended to visitors looking to rent a car during their time in Puerto Rico. This is because many of the city streets are relatively narrow, and this also applies to many of the roads throughout the rest of the island as well. Parking is also something to take into consideration in the city; many of the on-street parking spots are on the smaller side and large vehicles may struggle to fit in them.

Drivers will see speed limits ranging from 30 to 50 km/h (17 to 31 mph) on urban streets and in built-up areas of Puerto Rico. Outside of the city proper, the speed limit goes up to 100 km/h (62 mph) on rural roads, while on highways the speed limit is set to 120 km/h (75 mph).

For the most part, the best parking option is simply at local businesses and hotels. Most of the restaurants, businesses, and hotels in the city will have their own parking for guests and clients. Aside from such options, streetside parking is by far the most common alternative used by locals and visitors alike.

On average a rental car in Puerto Rico costs C$ 55 per day.

Based on our information, car rental agencies in Puerto Rico only have manual transmission cars.

The average gas price in Puerto Rico is C$ 8.61 per litre over the past 30 days. Filling up a gas tank costs between C$ 103 and C$ 138, depending on the car size.

Mini (Peugeot Rifter or similar) is the most frequently booked rental car type in Puerto Rico.

The only car rental company onsite at Gran Canaria airport is Ok Mobility.

Car rental companies that offer shuttle or pick-up services from Gran Canaria airport to off-airport locations include Top Car Canary and ORLANDO.

Take a look at our extensive car rental location map to find the best rental cars near you.

A Mini car rental in Puerto Rico costs C$ 55 per day, on average.

If you are moving within the city, traveling from La Perla to Joyuda or any other nearby neighborhood, a midsize, compact car will serve you well. You’ll save on fuel; parking in Puerto Rican’s crowded downtown parking lots will be hassle-free, plus it will be easy to navigate the city streets. Outside the town journeys, say to El Saco Ceiba or Treasure valley, will require a 4-wheel drive car.

Puerto Rico is a non-incorporated United States territory. This means that visitors from the United States exploring the island can use their U.S. driving licenses on these roads. However, if you are an international driver, you will require an International Driving Permit accompanied by a valid license from your country.