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 Renting a car in Mexico is a fairly straight forward procedure provided you carry a credit card, are over 25 years old and possess a valid driver's license. If you can comply with all three points then it's just a case of choosing the type of car you want according to your budget and needs.
Mexico recognizes driver's licenses from all over the world, so you don't have to worry about obtaining an international driver's license. In terms of rates, Mexico ranks as one of the more expensive countries to hire a car especially when compared to prices in the United States or Western Europe. Rates will vary according to region and most times they won't include VAT, which is 15 percent. They can also fluctuate due to holiday seasons. Common sense points like checking your car is fully insured and finding out how much damage premiums are levied by the rental company should be taken into consideration. It's also wise to inspect your car carefully at the time of renting it, and it wouldn't hurt to make a check list. Any damage however insignificant should always be documented. Also, be aware that Mexico is notorious for levying high drop-off charges in case you're unable to return the car to where you originally rented it from. This is usually between 20 to 40 percent of the actual price of renting the car, so it's best to carefully plan your trip ahead of time if you want to avoid paying additional costs. Car Rental FirmsAvis Mexico - 01-800-288-8888 Budget Mexico - 01-800-700-1700 Hertz Mexico - 01-800-654-3030 Mexico Car Rental - 01-866-735-1715 Executive Car Rental - 01-800-300-7368 National Car Rental - 01-800-716-6625 (within Mexico) or 1-877-567-3572 (within USA) Return to top |
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| | Travel Review: Holbox Island
Holbox means black hold in the Maya language. But the island's ominous name is belied by the shimmering turquoise waters that lap its soft, sandy beaches, and the bold azure skies that look down on its almost perfect isolation.
| | Travel Review: Sea Turtles of the Pacific Coast
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| Travel Review: Haciendas of Jalisco
The Haciendas of Jalisco are often referred to as Mexico's “hidden gems,” but they’re not really so well hidden anymore. These amazing, restored historical mansions dating as far back as 1622 have been turned into luxurious hotels.
| | Travel Review: Manzanillo
Mexico’s Pacific Coast has long been celebrated for its rich, mystical history and romantic tales steeped with pirates, plunder and quests for gold. Centuries ago off this coast, Spaniard Hernán Cortés first dropped anchor and dreamed of laying the foundations of a kingdom that would become Mexico.
| | Travel Review: Riviera Chapala
The Western Mexican state of Jalisco likes to think of itself as a cultural microcosm of Mexico: an old tourism campaign used to bill Jalisco as “All of Mexico”. Certainly, being the birthplace of Mariachi music and tequila, Jalisco certainly has a claim to a large part of the Great Mexican Cultural Cliché typified by Pedro Infante in his movies, but popularized by Hollywood.
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