Turin car hire

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

On average a hire car in Turin costs £70 per day.

In the past 72 hours, the cheapest car hires were found at OptimoRent (£56/day), NOLEGGIARE (£58/day) and Dollar (£64/day). In the last 72 hours the cheapest hire car price was found at OptimoRent Corso Bolzano 10121 (1 miles from the city centre).

The average price of fuel in Turin is £6.72 per litre over the past 30 days. Filling up a tank of fuel costs between £81 and £107, depending on the car size.

Economy (Hyundai Accent or similar) is the most frequently booked car hire type in Turin.

Car hire companies onsite at Citta Di Torino airport include SICILY BY CAR, Ecovia, Leasys Rent, Sixt, Hertz, OptimoRent, Thrifty, Dollar, LOCAUTO and Autovia.

Car hire companies that offer shuttle or pick-up services from Citta Di Torino airport to off-airport locations include SICILY BY CAR, Ecovia, Sixt, Avis, Hertz, OptimoRent, Thrifty, Dollar, LOCAUTO and Autovia.

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

A Economy car hire in Turin costs £18 per day, on average.

A Intermediate car hire in Turin costs £42 per day, on average.

A Mini car hire in Turin costs £55 per day, on average.

In Turin, cars are most frequently hired at SICILY BY CAR Caselle Aeroporto (9 miles from city centre).

On average hiring a car in Turin costs £491 per week (£70 per day).

On average a car hire in Turin costs £2,105 per month (£70 per day).

Remember that stick shifts are primarily used in Italy and renting an automatic car may cost more. Generally, opting for a smaller car is recommended to let you navigate the narrow streets and find parking within the city center more easily. Cars like the Fiat 500 can fit comfortably on any street and are a beloved choice of vehicle in the country.

Adhering to speed limits when driving through Italy is very important as the police have a specifically keen eye on tourists. Within built-up areas, up to 50 km/h (31 mph) is permitted and on rural roads this goes up to 90 km/h (55 mph). The freeways (autostrada) in Italy permit up to 130 km/h (80 mph) and are marked with an “A” and a number. They require tolls to be paid at the booths.

Streets where parking is allowed are marked with a blue line and are metered. It is necessary to feed the parking meter and put the ticket on your car’s dashboard for the authorities to see. There are also parking lots that cost around €1-2 per hour ($1.14-$2.28), such as the Parcheggio Santo Stefano, San Carlo Felice, or Vittorio Park. They are all marked with a “P”.