San Remo car rentals from $31/day

Yes, automatic cars are available in most car renting companies in San Remo. As cars with manual transmission are more common in many countries, you might have to pay an additional charge for renting an automatic car.

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

A Compact car rental in San Remo costs $190 per day, on average.

An Economy car rental in San Remo costs $49 per day, on average.

A Standard car rental in San Remo costs $231 per day, on average.

In San Remo, cars are most frequently rented at Budget Via San Francesco 107 (1 miles from city center).

Most car rental providers in San Remo offer insurance but the level of protection can differ substantially. If you're unsure whether to get extra protection for your car rental in San Remo, check out KAYAK's car rental insurance guide.

KAYAK has deals for you to compare from 11 car rental agencies in San Remo.

Finding the right price, understanding the add-ons and staying up to date with policy changes can be a challenge. That’s why KAYAK has produced the ultimate guide to renting a car to help you cut though the jargon and make the right choice for your rental car. Find tips and insights for how to book your rental, what car rental insurance you’ll need, how to deal with a car rental agency and what extra fees to expect (and avoid!).

KAYAK searches thousands of car rental agencies to provide you with offers from all car rental agencies operating in San Remo so that you can compare car rental rates, reviews and pick-up and drop-off locations to find the best deal for you.

You should take advantage of car hire in San Remo and use it to explore the beautiful Italian coastlines. Driving in San Remo would be adequate with a compact car. If you would like to utilise the car for day trips, however, it might be good to get an intermediate or SUV vehicle; this way, you have more space for yourself, passengers and luggage. Short day-trip destinations from San Remo include Nice, Monte Carlo, Monaco and Ventimiglia.

There isn’t much difference between speed limits in other countries in Europe. The basic speed limits are as follows. In cities and urban areas, you must drive 50 km/h or under; it’s a maximum of 90 km/h on single roads outside of the city, 110 km/h on dual carriages and 130 km/h on the main motorways. In Italy, they love their speed cameras, and you will be fined if you go over the limit.

There are options for paid parking in the city centre and surrounds of San Remo. There are no restricted ZTL zones, so if you can find parking for a limited time, take advantage. If you want to park your car for an unlimited amount of time and take to the streets on foot, then use one of the many car parks dotted around the city. There are car parks based at Albergo Hotel Royal, Autosilo Di Corso Inglesi, Di Michele Silvio Panoramico and many more. Plan your route for the day and know your car is safe.