Car rental in
Poland

Our diverse fleet means it is easy to find the right rental vehicle for your driving requirements. Browse our range of car categories and securely book online. Next, tailor your rental with numerous add-ons for an optimal ride. We have great deals on optional features such as child seats, GPS, additional driver and protection coverages. Reserve your car rental for Poland ahead online or by phone and ensuring a better rate than waiting to your arrival.

Poland's road network is generally good and has enjoyed much investment in the last few years. Main motorways are tolled, such as on the A1, A2, A4 and A8 but driving elsewhere is free. The E65/E30 is the main route from Germany in the west, running through Poznan and Lodz on the way to Warsaw. The E75 and E77 run north to Gdansk from Lodz and Warsaw respectively and both roads continue south to Katowice and Krakow.

Additional tips for driving in Poland

• Keep your driving license and ID with you at all times.
• Wearing of seatbelts in the front (and back if fitted) is compulsory.
• Children under 12 must use a seatbelt adapted for their height or be seated in a special seat.

General speed limits

• 20 km/h in residential areas
• 50 km/h-60 km/h in urban areas
• 90 km in non urban areas
• 100 km/h on single carriageways, 120 km/h on expressways and 140 km/h on motorways

Top 4 Architectural Sights

• Wieliczka Salt Mine
• Wooden Tserkvas of the Carpathian Region in Poland
• Centennial Hall in Wroclaw
• Malbork Castle

Not far from Krakow is the Wieliczka Salt Mine, one of Poland's largest tourist attractions. A national Historical Monument produced table salt from the 13th century up until 2007 and is home to four chapels and many sculptures that were carved by miners out of rock salt. The UNESCO listed Wooden Tserkvas of the Carpathian Region are a group of wooden Orthodox churches which were built between the 16th-19th centuries. Wroclaw's Centennial Hall is a designated Historic Monument built by Max Berg in 1911-1913 and is an early example of reinforced concrete architecture. When measured by land area the Malbork Castle is the world's largest castle. Built by Teutonic Knights it is a classic example of a medieval fortress and has been UNESCO listed since 1997. Situated on the bank of the Nogat River it is considered to be one of the most beautiful spots in all of Poland.

Top 4 Natural Sights

• Island of Wolin
• Ojcowski National Park
• Bialowieza National Park
• Hohe Tatra

Wolin is an island in the Baltic Sea and home to the Wolin National Park, home to a beech forest and bison reserve. Ojcowski National Park is near to Krakow, which despite its small size, is one of the most scenic natural areas of the country. The area features tall limestone rock formations, the most famous of them is the Hercules Bludgeon. Bialowieza National Park in the east of Poland is the last primeval forest in Europe and is a UNESCO listed World Heritage Site. It is home to massive ancient oak trees and herds of wild bison. The High Tatra Mountains are a range found along the northern border with Slovakia and include 29 peaks that climb over 8,200 feet.