Car Rental Turin

Daily Car Rental Rates in Italy

*daily rates in Turin based on a 1 day rental (24hr period) and for guidance purposes only.

An aristocratic and historic city, you’ll want to explore its delights when you take a holiday in Turin. As with all travel, you won’t get the most out of it unless you do travel and we can help you do just that with a Turin hire car. The city is the home of Fiat and we can offer a quality home-grown hire car or a selection from a wider range of marques. Whichever you choose, you can be assured it will come with our trademark low prices and inclusive package of comprehensive insurance.

Turin Mini Guide

How do I get to Turin
Paris, Frankfurt and London are your only options as hub airports from South Africa with there being no direct flights. Still, this gives you the chance for a couple of days’ stopover somewhere nice. The airport is north of the city with a dedicated two lane road into the city.

Getting Around Turin
The E64 and E70 form a part ring road around the greater city with a smaller ring road closer to the centre. It’s a fairly easy city to navigate, based on a grid pattern, despite being chaotically busy at peak times and during holidays.

Getting out of Turin
The airport is often used as a gateway to the Italian ski resorts including Val d’Isere – bear in mind that the Winter Olympics were held nearby. Elsewhere, the city is capital of the attractive region of Piedmont and a drive in any direction takes you through great scenery and historic towns.

Staying in Turin
The Parco Hotel Sassi is found in the Po Valley National Park and so has a wonderfully relaxing air. Such a setting comes at a surprisingly low price of R1000 a night! The Roma e Rocca Cavour is an old, family run hotel at a great price; R700 a night and is close to the railway station.

What’s There to see and do in Turin.

• Watch a football match. One of the giants of Italian football is Juventus and after a few arid years, the club are ascending the heights once more. See passion, flair and lots of goals at a home game.
• The Shroud of Turin. Only displayed every ten years, you’ll have a while to wait until it’s shown again but the exhibition on the shroud’s history and provenance is fascinating.
• The Egyptian Museum. Rather surprisingly it’s one of the biggest collections in the world with over 30,000 exhibits. If you can’t get to Cairo, then it’s the next best thing.
• Superga Cathedral. Not just a beautiful building but in a stunning setting and the home of the tombs of the House of Savoy as well as an FC Torino football team that died in a plane crash nearby.