To rent a car, you will typically require:

1. Valid drivers’ license. Remember to carry it with you when picking up the rental car.
2. Identification: A valid passport or national identification card to confirm your identity.
3. Payment method: In your name with sufficient funds to cover the rental charges and any security deposit.

The minimum driver age for most rental companies is 25 years. Driver’s younger than 30 may incur a surcharge or be limited in the vehicle type they can select. Older drivers aged over 70 may require a medical and incur a surcharge. Make sure you enter your correct age, at the time of hire, when searching for a car so you can see the options available for you. All guests intending to drive must present a valid full national driving license, which has been held for at least three years. A current international driving license or translation must accompany driving licenses issued in a language other than English.

• Passenger and baggage capacity: Ensure ample space for you, your passengers, and all your luggage by checking the passenger and baggage capacity.
• Transmission: Choose between manual and automatic transmission to ensure you’re comfortable with the car’s driving system.
• Mileage policy: Verify the mileage policy to understand if there are any limitations on the number of kilometers you can drive during the rental period.
• Pick up and drop off location: Confirm the pick-up and drop-off location, especially for airport rentals, as you may need to utilize a free shuttle or terminal service. Find all this information in the offer and your booking confirmation.

If you find yourself in an accident while driving a rental car, follow these steps:

1. 1. Ensure safety: Prioritise your safety and the safety of others involved. Move to a safe location if possible and contact emergency services if necessary.
   2. Inform the rental company and police: Report the accident immediately using their designated emergency contact number. They will guide you on the necessary next steps.
   3. Document the incident: Take photos of the accident scene, gather information from any involved parties or witnesses, and make note of any relevant details. This documentation may be required for insurance claims. Information you’ll likely need to collect includes registration and license number of both vehicles and drivers, address of the other driver and photos of the incident.