Car hire Madrid allows you to explore the Spanish capital without a care in the world.
Our prices of £16.50 are all inclusive so you don’t have to worry about paying for things like road fund tax and VAT local tax on top of your quote. The Premium location fee is also included in the advertised price.
Rhino car hire Madrid is great value because you get fully comprehensive insurance with liability cover, a vehicle theft waiver and a collision damage waiver.
Just choose the car you want and the dates and times when you want it and we’ll give you an instantaneous quote.
Be aware that it is possible to reserve GPS with your car hire Madrid vehicle in order to help you find your way around the city.

Our cars rental Madrid deals come from Avis, Alamo, Auto Europe, Dollar rent a car, Hertz, Holiday Autos, Thrifty rent a car, Sixt and National among others.
Chap car rental Madrid comes with unlimited mileage so you can drive as much as you need, whether you are going to Madrid for business or pleasure. Although parking and traffic can be tricky in Madrid, having a car is still a great way to see the city in comfort and style.

One of the most popular car rental Madrid options in the convertible Saab 9-3, not only does it look great but it means that you can top up your tan while driving. All of our cars will help you beat the heat as they come with excellent air conditioning.

Each car rental Madrid car comes with free breakdown assistance so in the unlikely event that anything happens to your vehicle you won’t have to pay any extra.

Some of the vehicles we offer in Madrid are the Vauxhall Corsa automatic, the Ford Fiesta five door, the Peugeot 207 stationwagon and the Mini Classic. If you need a large people carrier there is the Ford Galaxy seven seater, the Renault Espace and the VW Touran.

Visit our website to see all the discounts we offer. You can also keep up to date with news and views via our blog and news section. Budget car rental Madrid has never been easier.

MADRID MINI GUIDE

Mighty Madrid is the capital of Spain, home to its royal palaces and one of the biggest cities in Europe. It is one of Spain's sexiest cities with a nightlife to die for and arguably the world's most famous football team.

Visitors will feel like the fun never stops in Madrid. Literally everyone is catered to. There are rock bars, chill out cafes, rap venues, salsa and jazz clubs,  house and techno parties and a thriving gay scene, while Madrid's February carnival is not to be missed.

The action is so non-stop that many of the young Madrilenos are well known for dancing all night and only stopping home for a shower and a shave before heading back out to work.

Much of the reason why the Madrilenos stay out all night is because they eat so late, but you can combine a meal and a night out by trying the tapas bars. Every type of Spanish cooking culture will be put into the mix – Andalucian, Basque, Catalan, Galician, Murcian and Navarre cuisine.

There are  plenty of proper restaurants as well which offer the main dishes from any international country you can think of. If you do decide to finally lay your head to rest, hotels in the city cater to every taste across every conceivable price range.
For those who like a gentler pace of life, there is a vast amount of museums, theaters and art galleries in Madrid.

To select a few, the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Renia Sofia should be visited if only to see Pablo Picasso incredible Guernica. This vast painting depicts the horrors of the Spanish Civil War and is considered one of the seminal artworks of the 20th century. The Spanish master of surrealism Salvador Dali is also well represented there.
 
The Reina Sofia lies with what is known as the Golden Triangle of Art in the Paseo Del Prado. Next to it is Madrid's most famous museum, the Museo del Prado which contains paintings by Diego Velazquez and Francisco de Goya.
Work from a mixed private collection is displayed in the Thyssen Bornemisza Museum which completes the triumvirate.

One of the most popular pastimes in Madrid is bullfighting and the Plaza de Toros Monumental de Las Ventas is the biggest bullring in the world holding 25,000 people.
Bullfighting in Madrid is the inspiration behind the writer Ernest Hemingway's machismo love affair with the sport.

The main times to see the bull fighting are during one of the cities many fiestas in May's festival de San Isidro when a contest takes place very day. The season finishes in November.  Madrid is certainly a place that cultivates art and culture and there are art and literature study centers throughout the city. One of the more intriguing of these is the alternative Hotel Kafka which encourages experimental fiction writing.

If you are looking for quiet reflection, there are many parks in Madrid, none more popular than Retiro Park which contains the Forest of the Departed. This is a memorial to the 191 victims who were killed in the terrible terrorist attacks on Madrid in 2004.
The park has been used by Spanish royalty and has a lake which is good for boating on a hot summer's day.
In the 18th century, King Carlos the Third created the Royal Botanical garden which aimed to collect plant species from all over the world. It is a good place to take children and the Faunia combines a zoo and a natural history park in the interests of environmental education.

If you like classical music and opera the Spanish National orchestra plays every Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Auditorio Nacional de Musica.
No-one can claim to have visited Madrid without seeing the legendary Bernabeu soccer stadium. Some of the greatest football players who ever lived have graced the pitch. That list of illustrious names started with Alfredo Di Stefano and was at its height during the Galacticos era when Ronaldo, Luis Figo, Zidane, David Beckham and home grown superstar Raul swept all before them in winning the 2002 Champions League trophy. Real Madrid, who play in white in front of about 90,000 fans, has won a record 31 La Liga Spanish league titles, as well as nine European trophies.

Madrid is well worked in terms of transport with one of the fastest growing metro systems in Europe as well as trains, planes and buses.

The main rail terminals are the Chamartin in the north and the Atocha in the south. AVE, Madrid's high speed network, is revered throughout the country and plans are in the pipeline to make it even easier to get from Madrid, which is more or less in the center of Spain, to the rest of the country.

Madrid's Barajas international airport gets more than 52 million passengers through its doors every year which makes it one of the world's busiest hubs and it has four terminals which allow planes to fly all over the world and mainly to Europe and America.

Madrid is one of the most well known european capitals although not the biggest and is easily accessible.  Madrid puts on some excellent fiestas, ranging from new artsy events to the most traditional.  Among the most fun are the old fashioned neighbourhood verbenas (street festivals).  As with all capital cities there is a huge range of shopping facilities which host all of the major departments stores and shopping malls.  Sporting events are very popular in Madrid and the city hosts two main football stadiums, the most famous being the Santiago Bernabeu - the hoome of Real Madrid.  There are also a number of golf courses in the metropolitan area, none of which are cheap and a wide network of public swimming pools and of course the Ventas Bullring for the sport of Bullfighting.

As expected with a Capital there is a huge choice of hotels, there are all the world's big chains to choose from along with the 2,3,4 and 5 star hotels.  Many hotels are situated along the Gran Via and other major streets which are very convenient but often very noisy.  Madrid has well over a third of all the luxury hotels in Spain so you could always pamper yourself at the Ritz if money is no object.  At the other end of the scale, finding a good inexpensive hotel for the night is not a problem, if you are prepared to share a bathroom.  No place in Spain can really offer such a wide choice for eating out.  Besides the country's best gourmet restaurants, you can sample the cuisine of every region of Spain and a core of other countries without going more than half a mile from the Puerta del Sol.

For Madrid Hotels, you can try www.hoteltravel.com. They are great prices, great staff and cover most of the major locations in Madrid for hotels.

The meat, chick peas and vegetables are cooked in broth, then removed and set aside and added to the broth are fideos (long spaghetti) which is then served as the first course.   Despite its interior land location Madrid is ranked among the worlds main consumers of seafood and fish.   Oysters are readily avaiable throughout the winter months as are all other sorts of crustacea.

In Madrid there are more bars per  sq.metre than anywhere else in Europe, so always plenty of places to go!  In general people ten to go to tascas or tavernas after work and then move onto bars as the night wears on.  Discos dont even begin to get started until 1am!