Car Rental in Finland
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When renting a car in Finland you will first have to choose what type of vehicle you want for example: Mini, Economy, Compact, Intermediate, Standard, Full-Size, Premium, Luxury, Minivans / MPVs or other vehicles such as trucks and special vehicles.
Rent your car from the following cities - Helsinki, Hyllykallio / Seinajoki,Ivalo, Joensuu, Jyvaskyla, Kajaani, Karhula, Kemi, Kittila, Kokkola, Kouvola, Kuopio, kuusamo, Lahti, Lappeenranta, Maarianhamina, Mikkeli, Oulu, Pori, Rovaniemi, Savonlinna, Seinajoki, Sodankyla, Tampere, Turku, Vaasa, Vantaa, Car Hire Varkaus and others.
Book Your Car Rental in Finland From:
Holiday Autos - If you are going to book you car hire to Finland check out the deals offered by Holiday Autos first.
Easy Autos - Rent a car the easy way with Easyautos holiday car hire, available in over 5000 locations worldwide.
Sixt - Offer a wide range of cheap internet car hire deals.
Budget - For cheap car hire and rental worldwide.
Hertz - Book now for a great car experience with Hertz prepaid all-inclusive rates.
Car rental is possible in Finland but generally expensive, with rates generally upwards of € 80/day, although rates go down for longer rentals. If you opt to buy a car in Finland instead, make sure it has all annual taxes paid and when its next annual inspection is due: the deadline is the same day as the car's first registration date. All cars must pass emissions testing and precise tests of brakes etc. Police may remove the plates of vehicles that have not passed their annual inspections in time.
Traffic drives on the right, and there are no road tolls in Finnish cities or highways so far. Roads are well maintained and extensive, although expressways are limited to the south of the country. Note that headlights must be kept on at all times when driving, in and outside cities, whether it's dark or not. Drivers must stay very alert, particularly at dawn and dusk, for wild animals. Collisions with moose (lethal) are common countrywide, deer (survivable) cause numerous collisions in South and South West parts of the country, and half-domesticated reindeer are a common cause of accidents in Lapland. VR's overnight car carrier trains are popular for skipping the long slog from Helsinki up to Lapland and getting a good night's sleep instead: a Helsinki-Rovaniemi trip (one way) with car and cabin for 1-3 people starts from € 215.
Winter driving can be somewhat hazardous, especially for drivers unused to cold weather conditions. Winter tires (M+S) are mandatory from 1 December through the end of February. The most dangerous weather is in fact around the zero degree mark (C), when slippery but near-invisible black ice forms on the roads. Finnish cars often come equipped with a block heater (lohkolämmitin) used to keep the engine warm overnight, and many parking places have electric outlets to feed them. Liikenneturva, the Finnish road safety agency, maintains a Tips for winter driving page in English.
Finnish speeding tickets are based on your income, so be careful. A Nokia VP who'd cashed in some stock options the previous year was once hit for $204,000! A blood alcohol level of over 0.05% is considered drunk driving, so think twice before drinking that second beer.