Santiago de Compostela car rentals

Some car rental companies in Santiago de Compostela which have updated their car rental health and safety policies due to COVID-19 to make sure vehicles are clean and disinfected include Avis, Europcar and Thrifty

On average a hire car in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 88 per day.

Yes, automatic cars are available in most car renting companies in Santiago de Compostela. As cars with manual transmission are more common in many countries, you might have to pay an additional charge for renting an automatic car.

The average gas price in Santiago de Compostela is C$ 7.68 per litre over the past 30 days. Filling up a gas tank costs between C$ 92 and C$ 123, depending on the car size.

Car rental companies onsite at Santiago de Compostela airport include Avis, Europcar, Thrifty, OK RENT A CAR, Dollar, Ace and Hertz.

Car rental companies that offer shuttle or pick-up services from Santiago de Compostela airport to off-airport locations include Avis, Europcar, Thrifty, OK RENT A CAR, Dollar, Ace, Goldcar Rental SP and Hertz.

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

A Mini car rental in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 29 per day, on average.

A Economy car rental in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 40 per day, on average.

A Compact car rental in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 294 per day, on average.

In Santiago de Compostela, cars are most frequently rented at OK RENT A CAR Lugar Lavacolla, 41 Santiago (9 km from city centre ).

On average a rental car in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 613 per week (C$ 88 per day).

On average a rental car in Santiago de Compostela costs C$ 2,627 per month (C$ 88 per day).

This is an old city with narrow lanes and limited parking opportunities inside the center. A compact car is definitely a wise choice, as it will allow you to whizz in and out of the city easier, maneuver tight corners, or squeeze into a small parking spot. Most cars in Spain are stick shifts, so, if you are not used to driving a manual car, be prepared to pay a little extra for an automatic one.

In Spain, speed limits are given in km/h but, as the speedometer will also be in km/h, it should be no problem. Generally, and unless indicated otherwise, 50 km/h (31 mph) is allowed to drive in the city center. On single carriageway roads, 90 km/h (55 mph) can be driven and up to 120 km/h (75 mph) is allowed on highways.

For one liter, drivers usually have to pay around €1.40, which is about $6.36 per gallon. Gas stations in the city often close around 10 pm and the payment is usually made after refilling the tank, either inside the station with cash or card, or at the machines outside next to the refuel station.

The closer you get to the center, the more expensive and difficult parking becomes. On-street parking is often metered, so check for signs and meters. The easiest way to ensure reliable parking is to opt for a hotel with it included, but there are also public parking lots like the Parking Municipal Santiago or Parking San Fernando, among others.