Car Hire in Bucharest

At Rentalcars.com, we aim to bring you the cheapest prices on car hire in Bucharest — and if you find the same car from the same supplier cheaper elsewhere, we will beat the quote. To bring you exclusive deals, our team negotiate with a range of rental companies (including international brands like Hertz and Sixt, as well as national suppliers like AutoBoca and Klass Wagen).

You will find a great choice of cars at pick-up locations across Bucharest. Just use the simple search form to tell us when you need a car, and in a few seconds we will compare prices from various suppliers. Whether you are looking for a luxury car, a people carrier or a small car for city driving, search Rentalcars.com for all your car hire needs.

A number of rental companies (such as Firefly, Klass Wagen and Premium Rent a Car) often give you one or more additional drivers at no extra cost — great if you want to split the driving with someone else. You will see which cars offers like this apply to once you search for a car on our site. However, we know there is more to good value than special offers; you also want to be sure the company has a good reputation. To assist your decision, we show ratings and reviews submitted by previous customers next to each listing.

Peles Castle: Just over a two-hour drive from Bucharest in the Bucegi Mountains is Peles Castle. This Disney-like palace is considered a masterpiece of German Neo-Renaissance architecture, and was the summer residence of the royal family until 1947. Inside, you can see the lavish state rooms, which include a teak-carved music room and frescos designed by Austrian painter Gustav Klimt.

Sinaia: Sinaia is a town nestled in the Carpathian Mountains, around a two-hour drive north of Bucharest. Known as the ‘Pearl of the Carpathians’, Sinaia is famous for its cable car, monastery and skiing opportunities. Popular with tourists, this alpine-like settlement is the antithesis of a Romanian mountain town. In the summer, there are plenty of hiking and cycle trails heading out into the wilderness.

Snagov Monastery: The Snagov Monastery lies on an island in the Snagov Lake; and is famous for being the final resting place of Vlad, Prince of Wallachia (better known as Vald the Impairer). He is said to be the inspiration behind Bram Stoker’s novel Dracula. Located just 40 kilometres from the Romanian capital, the island is accessible via a footbridge or by ferry.