Convertible hire in Chania

A cabriolet is a great choice if you want a stylish car for scenic drives, warm weather and a more relaxed travel experience.
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Peugeot 108

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Manual5 Seats1 Luggage
Peugeot 108 car rental in Greece

Fiat 500

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Automatic4 Seats1 Luggage
hire a Fiat 500 in Greece

Fiat 500

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Automatic4 Seats1 Luggage
rent a Fiat 500 car in Greece

Ford Puma

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Manual5 Seats3 Luggage
Ford Puma car rental in Greece

Fiat 500

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Manual4 Seats1 Luggage
hire a Fiat 500 in Greece

Peugeot 108

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Manual4 Seats1 Luggage
rent a Peugeot 108 car in Greece

Fiat 500

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Automatic4 Seats1 Luggage
Fiat 500 car rental in Greece

Volkswagen Beetle

Class: Convertible

Full insuranceFree cancellationUnlimited mileageNo depositNo credit card
Automatic4 Seats1 Luggage
hire a Volkswagen Beetle in Greece

Car hire in Chania, Greece runs from a Fiat Panda for the village lanes to a compact SUV for the mountain roads. Most offers include basic cover, and booking stays simple: you normally need a passport or ID, a driving licence, a phone number and a payment card. The currency is the euro, so you can weigh the total cost against reviews, deposit rules and supplier terms before booking.

Car rental in Chania, Greece: what to know

Do you need a car in Chania?

A car is useful in Chania for destinations such as the Samaria gorge, the pink sand at Elafonisi, the Balos lagoon and the beaches at Falassarna, especially with several stops in a day or with luggage.

If your plans stay close to the hotel and the beach, compare driving with the KTEL intercity coaches, local buses and taxis; summer traffic, paid parking and the ferry timetable can outweigh the benefit of a rental.

Car rental conditions

Bring your passport or national ID and a valid driving licence. Licences issued in the EU, the EEA and the UK are accepted directly; for other countries an International Driving Permit is expected alongside the national licence, and Greek desks do check for it.

The minimum age is usually 21 with at least one year of licence held, though island suppliers often set 23 or 25. Drivers under 25 normally pay a young-driver surcharge, and the premium and minivan classes set the threshold higher again.

A deposit is standard and is blocked on the main driver's credit card at handover. Many Greek local companies accept a debit card or sell a zero-excess tariff without a hold, but that is an offer-level rule rather than a national one.

Read the exclusions before you plan a beach day. Unsurfaced tracks — which is what the last kilometre to a good Greek beach usually is — are outside the cover on most tariffs, along with tyres, glass, mirrors and the underbody.

Car brands and categories

The catalog covers the main rental categories:

  • Economy
  • Comfort
  • SUV
  • Minivan
  • Premium
  • Convertible
  • Electric
  • Hybrid

Greek fleets are built mostly around Fiat Panda, Toyota Aygo, Hyundai i10 and i20, Suzuki Swift, Nissan Micra, Citroën C3 and Volkswagen Polo and similar models, and a manual gearbox is still the default — an automatic is scarce on the islands and books out early, so confirm the transmission on the offer card.

Compare the total price together with the deposit, insurance excess, mileage policy, fuel rule, accepted payment methods and the return conditions.

Local driving notes for Chania

In Chania, work out where the car will stand overnight and how you will reach the main stops of your route before you collect it — a village street fills up by evening and the nearest legal space can be a walk away.

Weigh the KTEL intercity coaches, local buses and taxis against a rental when deciding whether you need the car for the whole stay or only for day trips.

Convertible rental

A convertible suits the coast roads of Crete, Rhodes and Corfu in May, June and September, when the roof is usable for most of the day.

In July and August the roof stays up in the middle of the day, and a soft top raises the deposit and the theft excess — weigh that against the days you will actually use it.

Car rental essentials in Greece

Practical points on traffic, documents, payment, insurance, motorway tolls, ferries, parking, mountain roads and vehicle return.

  • Summer heat: July and August afternoons climb past 38°C inland; shaded parking protects the interior.
  • Transmission: A manual is the default; island fleets carry only a handful of automatics.
  • Handover inspection: Photograph the bodywork, glass and wheels with the agent present before you drive off.
  • Paid parking: Blue-lined bays are paid in the cities; village streets are free and full by evening.
  • Car ferries: Taking a rental between islands needs the supplier's written consent and a booked crossing.
  • International Driving Permit: Greek desks check for it whenever the licence is not in the Latin alphabet.
  • Security deposit: A refundable card hold is standard, though local companies often waive it.
  • Driving licence: Bring the original valid licence accepted by the supplier for that class.
  • Passport or ID: A valid passport or national ID card is required at pickup.
  • Insurance excess: Check the excess amount and exactly what a full-cover package removes.
  • Unsurfaced roads: The last kilometre to a good beach is usually gravel, and gravel is outside the cover.
  • Accepted cards: Local suppliers take debit cards far more readily than the international desks.
  • Minimum age: From 21 on the mainland; island suppliers often set 23 or 25.
  • Motorway tolls: The A1, A2 and Attiki Odos take a toll at barriers every fifty kilometres or so.

Useful information for renters

Parking and roads

Greece drives on the right. The roads into the gorges narrow to a single lane with passing places and a drop on one side; meet a coach on a bend and one of you is reversing, so keep the speed low enough to stop. The long-distance motorways are tolled at barriers, so keep coins or a card within reach rather than in the boot.

Car pickup

A car can usually be collected:
  • at an airport desk or meeting point;
  • at a rental office in town;
  • at a hotel;
  • at an agreed delivery address.

Availability and delivery fees depend on the supplier.

Payment and currency

Greece uses the euro (EUR).

The booking currency may differ, while the deposit, fuel, parking, motorway tolls and any fines are normally settled in euro under the supplier's terms.

Popular routes

From Chania, common road trips include:

  • Balos lagoon
  • Elafonisi
  • Samaria gorge
  • Falassarna

Popular nearby areas include the Samaria gorge, the pink sand at Elafonisi, the Balos lagoon and the beaches at Falassarna.

Prices and car availability

Prices and availability can change during the day.

Offers come from Greek rental companies and international brands.

Cost depends on season, rental length, vehicle class, insurance, deposit and payment conditions.

Today's minimum price starts at 41 €/day; 16 cars are currently shown.

from 41 €/day
16 cars available

Updated September 05, 2026

How to book a car

  1. Choose a pickup city or airport
  2. Set your rental dates
  3. Filter offers by deposit, insurance and payment
  4. Compare prices and proceed to partner booking

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Driving, parking and toll guidance

Driving rules

Check road signs, speed limits, mandatory documents, and local rental rules before your trip.

Parking basics

Use official parking areas, review payment zones, and avoid fines in restricted streets.

Tolls and restricted zones

Understand toll roads, airport access, and city restricted zones before planning routes.

FAQ

Are cabriolets practical for city driving?

They can be, but they are usually chosen more for style and leisure than for pure practicality.

Is the boot small?

Yes, cabriolets usually have less luggage space than normal cars.

Are cabriolets good for warm weather?

Yes, that is one of the main reasons people rent them.

Can I use a cabriolet for a road trip?

Yes, especially for scenic or leisure trips, but you should plan around luggage space and weather.

Are automatic cabriolets available?

Often yes, but availability depends on the provider and season.

When should I avoid a cabriolet?

If you need maximum space, travel in poor weather or drive with more passengers, a different class will be more practical.