Car Hire Cadiz comes courtesy of companies such as Alamo, Avis, Auto Europe, Budget, Dollar, National, Thrifty car hire and Sixt car hire.

Booking your cheap car hire Cadiz could not be easier, all you have to do is fill out some details like your driver’s licence number and select the car you want.

Popular cars include the Renault Modus, the mini Classis and the Peugeot 206 Cabriolet. All these cars and many more come with air conditioning but if you want a convertible we can offer the Saab 9-3 automatic.

Car Rental Cadiz can cost as little as 135 Euros per week and with Rhino what you see is what you pay.

Car rental Cadiz includes fully comprehensive insurance, waivers for vehicle theft and collision damage and complete liability insurance.

All customers can call on breakdown assistance and trained mechanics no matter where they are or what time of day it is.

There is also an unlimited mileage offer so you never have to cut another journey short or pay any extra for the privilege of driving.

Car rental Cadiz can come with a great range of cheap optional extras such as luggage racks for your belongings and child seats for your loved ones. Be sure to enquire when you make your booking. If you plan to reserve the optional extras at our offices then have a credit card handy. You will be glad to know there is no charge for using a card to reserve car rental Cadiz.

The port city of Cadiz in south west Spain is best explored by car and we even have executive cars at affordable prices such as the Mercedes C200 cdi and the BMW 1 series. We also have a range of diesel multi purpose vehicles including the Ford Focus station wagon tdi.

Car rental Cadiz can come with sat nav systems which utilise the latest satellite technology, the Ford Mondeo is one of the cars that have GPS built in as standard.

Cadiz Mini Guide

Cadiz Spain seaport on the south Atlantic coast, just north of the Strait of Gibraltar.

Delightful to look at with beautiful beaches and a rich history, no tour of Spain would be complete without visiting Cadiz.The port and city of Cadiz in Southwestern Spain lies on a peninsula in Andalucia and is the oldest walled city in the country.

Strolling through Cadiz you will see fantastic views and well preserved monuments which is why the Spanish call it Casco Viejo, or old city. Huge trees which shade the many parks of the city were brought to Cadiz by Christopher Columbus, and later Cadiz became home to the Spanish treasure fleet.

It saw many wars over the years as the British battled with the Spanish Armada there in the 16th century and then the inhabitants of Cadiz were proudly able to repel the invasion of Napoleon in the 19th century.
Few cities in Spain can claim to have as many beautiful landmarks and squares as Cadiz and the old town is very densely populated and packed with streets.

There are cathedrals, municipal buildings, a fine ancient Roman theatre and an eighteenth-century watchtower all built in a variety of architectural styles.
But if you are not interested in European history there is still much to do in Cadiz. Its beaches are among the best in Spain and are not crowded so you can enjoy the Spanish sun in peace. Windsurfing and surfing are also possible in Cadiz because of the windy conditions and decent waves.

If you are looking for reasonably priced food, the Plaza de Juan Dios is a good bet or head to the harbour to seek out the seafood which is always good value for money. Among them, the El Faro restaurant is well decorated with its hams hanging from the roof and Seville oranges laid out on tables.

Cadiz holds a carnival every year which is modeled on the famous Venice carnival. Huge crowds dress up in burlesque costumes, clown around and sing songs and there is plenty of satire and humour.

To get to and from Cadiz daily buses run to the cities of Madrid, Malaga and Seville and trains can also be taken to Cordoba and Barcelona. If you plan to hire a car in Cadiz bear in mind that there is a toll of 783 pesetas to use the A4 autopista from Seville to Puerto Real. There is an alternative route, the NV1 for which you do not have to pay a toll, but it is busier and a lot slower.