Car rental in Gdansk

Our team deal with both national and international car hire companies in Gdańsk Poland, to secure cheap prices on a wide range of cars. Some of the brands who supply cars for us in Gdańsk include Hertz, Thrifty and Rentis. Use the simple search form to tell us when you want to rent, and we will do the hard work — comparing prices and providing all the information you need upfront. However, we are more than just a comparison site: we are an end-to-end service, here to make car rental simple and stress-free.

Express Rent a Car (a Polish company) sometimes have special offers on their cars — giving you the first additional driver and winter tyres at no extra cost. Depending on your needs, these sorts of offers can be a good way to save money. If you want to find out how each company compares in terms of customer satisfaction and value for money, take a look at the ratings and reviews next to each listing. This feedback, left by previous customers, will assist your decision when you are thinking about who to rent with.

Malbork Castle: Situated approximately 60 kilometres from Gdańsk, Malbork is Europe’s largest Gothic fortification. This classic medieval fortress is also a UNESCO World Heritage and World Natural Heritage Site, and one of the area’s must-see attractions. The castle has been extended throughout the ages to accommodate 3,000 knights, and the outermost walls enclose an area which is four times larger than Windsor Castle’s defensive perimeter. Guided tours of the sprawling fortress provide visitors with a fascinating insight into the history of Malbork.

Leba: The charming Baltic fishing port of Leba is around 110 kilometres from Gdańsk, and is a firm favourite with tourists, particularly during the summer months. Most visitors go to see the beauty of Slowinski National Park’s sand dunes, which are within walking distance of Leba’s own stunning expanse of sandy beach. The dunes are truly magnificent: from the top, there are breathtaking views over the Baltic coastline, and you will also see a giant lake surrounded by forest.

Toruń: Unlike Warsaw, Gdańsk and many other Polish cities, Toruń suffered no damage during World War II. As a result, the city’s authentic character has been retained, and there are many sights to see here which make the 170 kilometre journey from Gdańsk highly worthwhile. The surviving examples of Gothic -residential architecture form the largest and best preserved complex of this kind in Northern Europe.