subject: Travelling around Ibiza in a rental car [print this page] Travelling around Ibiza in a rental car Travelling around Ibiza in a rental car
Ibiza in April is bursting with flowers and is warm enough to sunbathe in a gentle breeze. Along with the upcoming Festa Sant Jordi on the 23rd, where the patron saint of many towns and villages is celebrated, Ibiza makes a great destination for your Easter holiday.
The city center of Ibiza is relatively easy to get around, because it's quite compact and many of its sightseeing attractions are within walking distance with one another. But it would be ideal to explore the island in a car and let the winding roads around the island amaze you with breathtaking views. Driving from Sant Carles (San Carlos) along the coast to Cala Sant Vicent (San Vicente) literally feels like a drive into a movie. What's waiting for you ahead is the long, white sand crescent of Salinas, or the tranquil Cala d'en Serra, ranked as one of the top 10 beaches in Europe. With a rental car, you avoid the hassle of rushing for buses, especially during the weekend where its public transport is less frequent. You have plenty of time to take stops at little cafs along the way, mingle with the friendly local people, bask in the sun, and then take a drive to explore further.
If travelling in a rental car is your choice, it would be wise to book you rental car as soon as possible. On-the-spot rentals at the airport can be much pricier. In addition, during the Easter holiday period, car rental prices will surely climb up, together with hotels and flights. Arrange your rental car with HolidayCars, you still get cheaper rates compared to other rental companies, even during hasty Easter period from 22 April to 29 April.
In addition, there are a couple of things worthy noticing when driving in Ibiza: People from EU countries only require a national driver's license, while tourists outside the EU zone need an International Driving Permit in addition to their own national driver's license. You must be at least 18 years old to drive in Spain. Children under 14 years old are not allowed to travel in front seats. It can be very annoying to bump into rush hours, which are between 07:00 to 09:30 and 16:30 to 19:30. Be aware of the shortcuts on maps, as they may be unpaved roads or mountain passes. If you drive to the countryside, make sure you have enough fuel, as there are few gas stations in these areas. Always bring your passport or other identifications with you along driving.
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