Finland car rentals

Economy (Class Economy Car or similar) is the most frequently booked rental car type in Finland.

Take a look at our extensive car rental location map to find the best rental cars near you.

Driving in Finland is generally considered to be safe and well-organised. The locals predominantly drive compact or mid-sized cars, such as Volkswagen, Toyota, or Volvo models. The roads in Finland are well-maintained, with smooth surfaces and clear signage. Locals tend to adhere to traffic rules, maintain disciplined driving habits and show respect for other road users. Cyclists are common throughout the country, especially in urban areas where cycling infrastructure is well-developed. Motorists are generally considerate of cyclists, giving them the necessary space and obeying road rules to ensure their safety. Overall, driving in Finland offers a pleasant and efficient experience.

The minimum age to rent a car in Finland varies depending on the rental company and type of vehicle. Generally, the minimum age requirement is 18 years old, but some companies may require drivers to be 21 years old. Young drivers, typically those under 25, may be subject to additional fees or restricted from renting certain types of vehicles. It is advisable to check with the specific rental company regarding their age requirements and any additional conditions or fees that may apply to young drivers.

Petrol prices in Finland are generally more expensive compared to the UK. The average price was 1.93 Euro (1.66 GBP) per litre, which is higher than the average price of 1.57 Euro (1.35 GBP) worldwide. While there may be some fluctuations, the cost of petrol in Finland tends to be on the higher side. It is worth noting that various factors, including taxes, distribution costs and local market conditions, contribute to the pricing differences between countries.

In Finland, the speed limits vary depending on the type of road and the prevailing conditions. In urban areas, the general speed limit is 50 km/h (31 mph), unless indicated otherwise. On rural roads, the limit is usually 80 km/h (50 mph), while on main roads and highways, it can range from 100 km/h (62 mph) to 120 km/h (75 mph). It is important to always adhere to the posted speed limit signs and adjust driving speed accordingly for safety and compliance with the law.