Caribbean car rentals

On average a rental car in Caribbean costs ₪160 per day.

Take a look at our extensive car rental location map to find the best rental cars near you.

Based on car searches on KAYAK, the most popular cities to rent a car in Caribbean are Punta Cana (20% of total searches of users looking to rent a car in Caribbean), San Juan (20%) and Santiago de los Caballeros (20%).

On average a rental car in Caribbean costs ₪1,122 per week (₪160 per day).

On average a rental car in Caribbean costs ₪4,808 per month (₪160 per day).

Hiring a car in the Caribbean can be a brilliant idea, especially if you're keen to explore beyond the typical tourist spots at your own pace. Imagine winding down coastal roads with stunning ocean views, easily accessible only by car. In islands like Puerto Rico, hiring a car lets you visit gems like El Yunque Rainforest and the luminous Mosquito Bay without relying on tour schedules or public transport. Moreover, on larger islands, you'll find that car hire can save you time, giving you the freedom to explore lesser-known beaches and attractions, away from the crowds.

The driving style can differ quite significantly across various islands. In Jamaica, you might find a more energetic, sometimes hectic driving culture compared to the more laid-back vibe in Barbados. While cruising around, you'll notice the majority of the islands use the left side of the road, a nod to their British colonial history. In the Dominican Republic, it's right-hand driving, so be ready to switch gears. Road conditions can vary: while you'll find well-maintained roads in Puerto Rico, some islands have less polished pathways, making for a rustic driving experience.

Alright, let's talk about age requirements for car hire in the Caribbean. Generally, the minimum age to hire a car here is 21, but it can vary between countries and companies. In some places, you'll find firms allowing 18-year-olds to hire, yet others might set the bar at 25. If you're under 25, keep an eye out for potential young driver surcharges, which can be a bit steep. Regarding driving licences, a valid one from your home country usually suffices, but an International Driving Permit can sometimes be a necessity. It's always a bright idea to check the specifics of your destination before you set off.