Greece Car Rental

With many unique attractions such as the Parthenon, Santorini, and the Delphi Theater, Greece is a popular travel destination. A rental car from Enterprise will help you get around Greece to see all its famous landmarks.

How to Rent a Car in Greece

In order to rent a car in Greece, you will need the following: 

- Travelers must have a valid international or EU drivers license held for at least 12 months. An ID card or passport must be presented. 

- Greek residents are not required to have a passport, but must have a valid ID card.

How much does it cost to rent a car in Greece?

To get the most accurate price for your rental car, start a reservation by inputting the dates, times, and location. There are several factors to consider:

- Type of car

- Seasonality

- Additional insurance and protection products included in reservation

- Other add-ons such as Wi-fi access, GPS, child seats, and ski racks

- Whether the car is picked up and dropped off at the same location or domestic one-way

- Number of additional drivers

What age can you rent a car in Greece?

You must be at least 21 years old to rent any car from Enterprise in Greece. The maximum rental age is 75. Please see age policy details below. 

Age 21 - 22 

- A young drivers fee of 18.60 EUR per day will be applied if you wish to rent the following vehicle types: Compact, Intermediate, Fullsize, and Premium. Prices are subject to change. 

- The young drivers fee does not apply to the following vehicle types: Mini, Economy, Compact 2-4 door. 

Is insurance included with my rental?

Supplemental Liability Protection is included in your reservation at no additional cost. SLP is third party liability protection that covers damage as a result of an at-fault accident. You will also have the option to purchase a damage waiver, personal accident insurance, and theft protection. For details on what these additional protection products cover, visit our car rental insurance page. 

What are some tips for driving in Greece?

- It is illegal to honk your horn in most parts of Greece. 

- Traffic in Athens and Thessaloniki can be very congested. It is important to pay close attention to cars and pedestrians around you.  

- Some parking spots in the cities mentioned above are reserved for Greek residents. Be sure to check posted signs before parking your car. 

- Some gas stations do not accept credit or debit cards, so it is recommended to have some cash with you. 

- Greece's policies on driving in roundabouts is very different than most other countries. If you are driving in the circle, incoming traffic has the right of way and you must yield.