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Car Rental Paris

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Car Rental Paris

Renting a car in Paris is simple with us. We offer the best rates in the market. We offer rental cars worldwide, in over 125 countries and more than 17,000 locations. All inclusive car rental in Paris at the best rates - quality service guaranteed!

Popular rental locations in Paris

The following rental locations are the most popular for renting a car in Paris

Car rental companies in Paris

Below are the car rental companies in Paris with the best ratings. Compare all ratings and prices of these rental companies in one search.

  • Europcar

    8.3 (9259)
    From € 23 / day
  • Hertz

    8.2 (8052)
    From € 23 / day
  • Flizzr

    8.1 (370)
    From € 33 / day
  • Enterprise

    8 (2231)
    From € 29 / day
  • National Car Rental

    8 (460)
    From € 31 / day
  • Dollar Rent a Car

    7.8 (4877)
    From € 23 / day
  • Sixt

    7.5 (3902)
    From € 25 / day
  • Alamo

    7.4 (9782)
    From € 28 / day
  • Sicily by Car

    7.1 (3534)
    From € 18 / day
  • FireFly Car Rental

    6.7 (4016)
    No rates available
  • Budget

    6.2 (10710)
    From € 20 / day
  • InterRent

    6 (5827)
    No rates available
  • Keddy By Europcar

    5.9 (4167)
    From € 21 / day
  • RentScape

    5.4 (39)
    From € 23 / day
  • Avis

    4.7 (6845)
    From € 20 / day
  • Thrifty

    4.6 (6231)
    From € 23 / day
  • AbsoluteCar

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • AVIS Car-Away

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • CITROEN

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • Rent a car

    7.9 (37)
    No rates available
  • McRent

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • liigu

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • Carwiz rent a car

    7.5 (677)
    No rates available
  • Your Rent

    7.7 (49)
    No rates available
  • Edel & Stark

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • RPS Luxe

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • Drivalia

    7.3 (974)
    No rates available
  • ADA

    No reviews
    No rates available
  • First Car

    8.2 (664)
    No rates available

Recent reviews

Our customers rate us a 8.3/10 out of 89

Car rental companies in and around Paris

 

Car rental locations in Paris

Available locations in Paris:

1 Av. des Pays-Bas
1 Bis Rue Ambroise Paré
1 Rue Antonin Mercié
10 Rue Bernard Buffet
10 Rue Clément
10 Rue de la Paix
10 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle
105 Rue de Lourmel, 75015 Paris, France
11 Bd Maréchal de Lattre de Tassigny
11 Rue de la Gaité
111 Av. du Général de Gaulle
118 Rue de la Croix Nivert
119 Av. François Mitterrand
12 Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle
121 Rue Manin
124 Rue de la Convention
126 Boulevard Brune
13 Boulevard Exelmans
13 Rdpt de la Defense
136 Rue du Président Roosevelt
15 Bd de Sébastopol
15 Rue des Pyramides
15 Rue Raymond Poincaré
15 Rue Victor Baltard
150 Bd de Grenelle
155 Rue de Rennes
158 Av. Jean Lolive
162 Av. de Clichy
17 Bd Malesherbes
17 Bd Saint-Jacques
17 bis Av. Jean Jaurès, 75019 Paris, France
17-21 Bd Romain Rolland
177 Av. Daumesnil
181 Bd Vincent Auriol
184 Rue de Belleville
184 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin
189 Av. du Général-Leclerc
19 Rue Gaston Monmousseau
195 Bd Voltaire
2 BIS Rue du Gravier du Bac
2 Place de la Porte de Saint-Cloud
2 Rte de Corbeil
2 Rue de Compiègne
2 Rue Robert Esnault-Pelterie
20 Av. de Wagram
206 Bd Anatole France
21 Av. de la Prte de Châtillon
21 Av. Emile Zola
21 Pl. de la Madeleine
213 Blvd Vincent Auriol
22 Bd d'Alsace Lorraine
22 Rue Marcel Paul
229 Av. Gambetta
23 Rue de Constantine
24 Rue François 1er
241 Bd Voltaire
25 Rue Jean Zay
26 Rue de Saint-Quentin
27 Rue Brunel
27 Rue du Port
27 Rue Saint-Ferdinand
28 Av. Charles de Gaulle
28 Bd Gouvion-Saint-Cyr
28 Cr de Vincennes, 75012 Paris, France
29 Rue Emile Cordon
3 Bd Victor
3 Rue Charles de Gaulle
3 Rue du Stade Sauvanet
30 Rue Charcot
31 Rue du Commandant René Mouchotte
33 Bis Av. Édouard Vaillant
34 Av. de la République
34 Av. de Villiers
34 Pl. de la Défense
35 Rue Henri Pinson
352 Rue Lecourbe
38 Av. des Ternes, 75017 Paris, France
38 Boulevard Exelmans
39 Bd de la Gare
4 Pl. de la Défense
4 Rue de Lobau
4 Rue du Pont Neuf
4 Rue Galvani, 91300 Massy, France
41 Av. du Château
42 Av. de Saxe
42 Cr de Vincennes
42 Rue Aristide Briand
43 Bd Saint-Marcel, 75013 Paris, France
44 Cr de Vincennes
45 Av. du Maine
45 Quai d'Orsay
46 Rue de Montlhéry
5 Avenue D Italie
5 Rue Bixio
50 Bd Saint-Michel
51 Av. Georges Clemenceau
52 Rue de Tolbiac
54 Av. d'Italie
55 Rue Gabriel Péri
56 Bd Diderot
57 Rue de la Procession
57-59 Rue du Poteau
58 Bd Richard-Lenoir, 75011 Paris, France
58 Rue de Neuilly
59 Av. du Maine
6 Rue des Quatre Vents
60 Rue de Ponthieu
60-62 Bd Diderot
61 Bd Macdonald
62 Bd Malesherbes, 75008 Paris, France
69 Rue de la Belle Étoile
70-74 Av. Aristide Briand
72 Rue de Rome
76 Bd Maxime Gorki
78 Av. des Ternes
78 Avenue Pierre Grenier
78 Bd Soult
8 Av. Foch
8 Bd Davout
8 Pl. Saint-Sulpice
80 Av. Gambetta
82 Av. de la Grande Armée
83 Rue de Tolbiac
83 Rue du Président Wilson, 92300 Levallois-Perret, France
84 Av. de Versailles
85 Rue Jeanne d'Arc
89 Rue du Colonel de Rochebrune
93 Av. Emile Zola, 75015 Paris, France
95 Av. du Général-Leclerc
95 Av. Gallieni
99 Av. Charles De Gaulle
99 Rue de Rivoli

Information about Paris

Paris is the jewel in France's crown. The proud, glorious capital has inspired thousands to creating poems and songs. But no one succeeds in capturing the city's spirit in words. And in fact, it would be impossible, as there is just not one single Paris. Each neighborhood has its own character. Pigalle is not Montmartre and the Quartier Latin is not St.-Germain-des-Prés. Paris has medieval grandeur and ultramodern buildings, exclusive residential districts and vibrant working-class neighborhoods, large avenues and intimate alleyways, noisy marketplaces and quiet parks.

Which is Paris' most beautiful avenue? The Champs-Elysées you say? Certainly not, it is the Seine, the lifeline that runs straight through the city and that is spanned by no less than thirty-four bridges. Did Napoleon III not already call it 'the main road between Paris, Rouen and Le Havre'? The river runs around two islets and on one of them – la Cité – the Romans decided to build the city of Lutetia. These days, the rather bulky silhouette of the Notre Dame predominates. The other island, St-Louis, is pedestrianized and an oasis of tranquility in the heart of Paris. Only the very well-to-do can afford an apartment here.

The longstanding distinction between the Seine's left bank (commercial, maybe even a bit coarse) and the right bank (intellectual, artistic) still applies. On the right bank you'll find the Louvre Museum, the stately Champs-Elysées with the Arc de Triomphe, and the Opéra. As well as the Centre Pompidou (ugly as sin according to some, beautifully modern according to others) and the Forum des Halles, just as controversial and with an underground shopping center. Oh well, initially the Parisians didn't like the Eiffel Tower either. On the left bank lies the cozy Quartier Latin – where more tourists than students walk around these days – and the very popular Jardin du Luxembourg.

East of the Centre Pompidou lies the neighborhood of Le Marais. In the 1970s this district was quite run-down, but as is the case in many other cities, private individuals and later contractors saw an opportunity. Old houses were refurbished and these days Le Marais is one of Paris' more expensive neighborhoods, including the trendy cafés that come with it. Fortunately the Jewish bakers are still around.

North of the inner city, the white Sacré-Coeur catches the eye, on top of Montmartre. At the foot lies the Place du Tertre, the realm of daubers who sell their 'art' for a lot of money to tourists. The district with its cobblestone streets has a unique charm that can really only be experienced on a cold winter day when those daubers sit close to the fireplace and there are barely any tourists ...

Just east of Montmartre, the ambiance is quite different. Many African immigrants live in this area. While the suburbs (banlieus) with immigrants are downright disconsolate and unsafe, this is a colorful neighborhood with stores and restaurants that radiate the nationality of their owners: Moroccan and Algerian, but also Senegalese and other nationalities from the former French colonies in Africa.

More immigrants from former colonies, but in this case from India, are concentrated in and around the Passage Brady between the Boulevard de Strasbourg and the Rue du Faubourg St-Denis. But India was British, you may think. Not entirely, on the east coast some parts were owned by the French. For those who love Indian food, Passage Brady is the place to go.

Traditionally, Place Pigalle is one of Paris' entertainment areas. A bit raunchy with many sex and peepshows, but that is not all there is. This neighborhood also houses large discotheques unrelated to the sex industry. However, if you prefer to go to a 'regular' entertainment area, we recommend the area of the Bastille. Here there are no mega discotheques, but there are cozy cafés and nightclubs, especially on and around Rue de Lappe and Rue de la Roquette.

In and around Paris

The Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie in the Parc de la Villette is a very popular science museum. Great fun for kids as almost everything is interactive. Also for young children, as there is a special section with experiments and activities geared towards children in the ages of two to twelve years old.

More fun for children: East of Paris – near Marne la Vallée – lies Disneyland. Actually they are two attraction parks, Disneyland Paris and Walt Disney Studios. Where the little ones will enjoy Mickey and Minnie Mouse walking around, the older ones will enjoy attractions such as Honey I shrunk the audience and Big Thunder Mountain.

The French have responded to the 'American Disney business' with a park on their national comic-strip hero Astérix. In Plailly – just north of Paris – lies the Parc Astérix, where they have recreated the courageous Gallic village, including a Roman army camp with incompetent soldiers. The dolphins and sea lions are another attraction in this park.

The village of Giverny is located eighty kilometers outside of Paris on the Seine's right bank. The surroundings are beautiful and have inspired many painters. Claude Monet lived here and his house and studio have now been converted into a museum.

Parking

You can park your rental car out on the streets, but generally you can only pay with a so-called Paris Card, a sort of chip card. In the center (districts 1 through 7) you pay the highest rate. The French capital also has many underground garages, but they are sometimes hard to find. You can usually find these garages in busy shopping streets, in the business districts and near tourist attractions.

Airport

Paris has two airports. The largest one is Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport, 23 kilometers northeast of the French capital. The airport is located along the A1 freeway. You can reach the airport via the A3 from Porte de Bagnolet.

Paris Orly Airport is located 14 kilometers south of Paris. There are different roads from the airport to Paris, depending on your destination. To Porte d'Orléans: freeway A6a; to Porte de Gentilly: freeway A6b; to Porte d'Italie: national road A7; to Porte de Bagnolet: freeway A3.

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