Car Hire La Coruna is made in conjunction with Avis, Alamo rent a car, Budget, Enterprise, National and Thrifty.

These are just some of companies whose offers we search to bring you low cost deals typically starting at 110 Euros per week for car hire La Coruna.

Car Hire La Coruna is the quickest and safest way to get around this town in north western Spain.

Our cars give you total comfort and we have a range of convertibles and cars with sun roofs for those who want to get as much sunshine as possible.

Choose Car Rental La Coruna , Spain, for the great features which make your experience excellent value for money.

All of our customers get fully comprehensive insurance, breakdown assistance and unlimited mileage. The insurance includes a waiver for vehicle theft, a waiver for collision damage as well as extensive liability cover.

We also offer customers a new insurance option which allows them to reduce their excess to zero and avoid ever having to make any large pay outs in the event of an accident. This is very popular with beginner drivers.

Mechanics are on call 24 hours a day to fix your car in the unlikely event that you have a problem.

Otherwise you can drive as far as you want without having to turn around or being charged any extra.

Our customers can choose from various optional extras for their vehicle, such as global positioning systems (standard on the Ford Mondeo and other vehicles) and child seats.

We have cars which can accommodate large groups like the Ford Galaxy tdi and the Ford Focus Stationwagon. If you have lots of luggage you may want to rent a luggage rack as well.

Other makes of car we offer are by Suzuki, Toyota, Honda, BMW, Mercedes, Audi, VW and Vauxhall.

Rhino Car Rental La Coruna vehicles can even be picked up at La Coruna but dropped off in another Spanish town if that is more convenient.

A good place to get a feel for the city is the Tower of Hercules which will give you spectacular views of La Coruna.

Known as the glass city for its glass fronted harbour buildings, La Coruna is one of the most rewarding places to visit in Spain due to its breathtaking scenery.
It is the second biggest city in Galicia and is known as A Coruna by the Spanish. The symbol of La Coruna is the Tower of Hercules, the world’s oldest lighthouse which was built in Roman times, and there is a busy port in the city and many fishing villages surrounding it.
Julius Caesar initially came to the area in 62 BC because of its metal trade and today heavy industry is the main export of its port.

There is also an oil refinery there and La Coruna is the richest and most economically powerful city in the province of Galicia.

Following the Spanish Civil War the city’s population exploded as it subsumed other small villages and hamlets around it and there are now around a quarter of a million people in the metropolitan area.
The peninsula on which La Coruna was founded overlooks the Atlantic sea on Spain’s north West coast.

A temperate maritime climate means that rain and storms can often be expected though the temperatures remain mild. It is because of these tempestuous conditions that glass window balconies, which are known as the Galerias, were built.
And the fierce weather was also indirectly responsible for a drive in La Coruna to improve the infrastructure of the city and welcome tourism.
In 1992 an oil tanker called the Aegean Sea was on route to the Respol oil refinery but winds of 100 kilometres per hour and poor visibility sent it off course, before it exploding into a ball of flames under the Hercules tower. 70,000 tonnes of oil leaked out onto the coastline which necessitated a massive cleanup operation.

Sights to see in the city are the 10 kilometre sea promenade where you can go for a bracing walk, a medieval quarter and Maria Pita Square where the imposing Palacio Municipal is located.
The regional A Coruna airport takes flights from Iberia, Tap Portugal and Spainair among others.

Car hire is recommended from the airport as many of the most beautiful towns and villages to visit are on the coastline surrounding La Coruna.
So dramatic is the coastline here that it is known as the Costa da Morte or Coast of Death by fishermen, but don’t let that put you off.