Sardinia car hire
Search hundreds of rental car sites at once for car rental deals in Sardinia
6 Dec — 13 Dec
Same drop-off
Enter an airport or city
Mon 6/12
Noon
Mon 13/12
Noon
Driver's age:
Car hire locations in Sardinia
Car hire directory
Sunnycars car hire locations in Sardinia
39 Locations
keddy by Europcar car hire locations in Sardinia
18 Locations
Europcar car hire locations in Sardinia
17 Locations
Avis car hire locations in Sardinia
14 Locations
Free2Move car hire locations in Sardinia
10 Locations
MEGADRIVE car hire locations in Sardinia
8 Locations
Hertz car hire locations in Sardinia
7 Locations
MAGGIORE car hire locations in Sardinia
7 Locations
Welcome Cars car hire locations in Sardinia
7 Locations
Autovia car hire locations in Sardinia
6 Locations
Ecovia car hire locations in Sardinia
6 Locations
Target Italy car hire locations in Sardinia
6 Locations
Top tips for hiring a car in Sardinia
- Exploring Sardinia in a car hire is one of the best ways to see all that the island has to offer, including its spectacular scenery. As most of the main roads in Sardinia are generally in good condition you will be fine with a two-wheeled drive. However, if you wish to drive on the minor roads, you might benefit from better handling on the bendy roads if you opt for a 4X4 car. If you plan to be driving around the coast for a lot of the time, then you might want to choose a convertible so you can smell the fresh sea air.
- You can also do your bit for the environment whilst hiring a car in Sardinia, by opting for an eco-friendly vehicle. You could, for example, choose a hybrid that runs on both petrol and electricity, thereby reducing the amount of carbon emissions the car releases into the atmosphere. Not only will this be great for the surroundings, but it’s also cheaper to run than a vehicle that relies just on fuel. You’ll be able to find many petrol stations across the island of Sardinia, with there being lots of accessible electric charging stations too, especially in Cagliari.
- When you’re driving in Sardinia, you need to ensure that you follow the rules of the road, or risk getting penalised by the local authorities. The police perform random breath tests on cars to check for alcohol, so make sure you don't drink before you drive. Anything above 0.5 mg of alcohol per ml of blood and you will find yourself in trouble. You must also always wear your seat belt or risk being pulled over by the authorities. If you are driving on a dual carriage way, you should also have your headlights switched on, no matter what time of the day it is.