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Códigos de GDS:
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Amadeus:
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ONIBZFLO
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Galileo:
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ON34004
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Sabre:
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ON38840
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Worldspan:
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ONIBZFL
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There are no limits... to drive or to be driven!
There is no doubt that renting a vehicle will give you the freedom to make the most of your trip. It may be the best way to get around. In Ibiza the rental companies can provide just about any kind of means of locomotion you'd care to ride or drive, from a bicycle to a scooter, motorbike, rock-bottom economy car, convertible model, minivan, or chauffeur-driven luxury sedan.
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Ibiza has an excellent road system and driving can be a pleasure but there is one important point to be aware of, particularly for first-time visitors from countries (e.g. United Kingdom) where everybody drives on the left. Spaniards (and all tourists in Ibiza) drive on the right side of the road and usually give way to the right, as in the United States or continental Europe! Furthermore the contracts of most rental companies require a driver with a minimum age of 21 or 23 years with at least two years of experience.
Close to the harbour and at the airport you will find desks of some big international and national companies (e.g. Avis, Hertz, Europcar and National Atesa). We think that it is worth to also check out the tariffs of local companies prior arrival. Most of them send their representatives to the harbour or airport for picking you up (after baggage claim) or also deliver the car at the reception of your hotel.
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Website |
Rental Company |
Services |
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Moto Luis |
motorbikes, cars
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Barri Rent |
bicycles, cars, boats
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Autos Bravo |
cars
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Autos Dipesa |
chauffeur-driven luxury cars and minivans, coaches
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Click the button "location - maps and directions" on the left or
HERE to get more information on the way from the airport or harbour to the hotel.
We wish that you enjoy your stay on our island. Therefore we recommend to read the following advices carefully:
The legal blood alcohol limit is 0.05% and random breath testing is carried out.
Spain has a moderate rate of crime, and most of the tourists have trouble free visits to Spain each year.
However, theft from parked cars, in particular, at beaches or places of interest has been reported frequently.
Small items like luggage, cameras or briefcases are often stolen from parked cars. Travelers are advised not to leave valuables in parked cars, and to keep doors locked, windows rolled up and valuables out of sight when driving. "Good Samaritans" scams are unfortunately common. A passing car will attempt to divert the driver's attention by indicating there is a mechanical problem. If the driver stops to check the vehicle, accomplices steal from the car while the driver is looking elsewhere. Drivers should be cautious about accepting help from anyone other than a uniformed Spanish police officer or Civil Guard.
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