$15 Cheap Car Rental in German

If your trip to German is all booked but your itinerary is looking a little empty, we can give you a helping hand.Keep yourself on the go by dropping by Bulgarian Army Stadium and Sofia Ring Mall. If you still have tons of energy and room on your travel itinerary, Serdika Center is also calling your name.

If you have some serious work-related business to attend to in German, chances are you’ll be spending lots of time in a convention center. If that’s the case, you might like to know about some of the ones that have hotels, cafés and restaurants nearby:

• Inter Expo and Congress Center (2 miles away).
• Iterpred World Trade Center (5 miles away).
• Expo 2000 Congress Centre (6 miles away).

A rental car will help you get around the top sights easily in German. If you’re traveling on a shoestring and eager to stretch your budget, a mini or a compact is a great choice. These smaller cars are affordable to run and a breeze to park. If you’ve got the kids in tow, an SUV will give you enough space to stretch your legs.

For some people, owning a luxury vehicle may be a little out of reach. But renting your dream ride is as easy as a few clicks! Picture yourself tearing down the open road in a swish convertible, even if it’s just for a short while. Or perhaps all you’re after is a cheap ride to get you safely from A to B. Flashy or affordable? Either way, one thing’s for sure — there’s a rental car to suit you in German.

In German, you’ll have to stick to the right-hand side. When exploring a new place, it’s always a wise idea to select an automatic car. That way, you can focus on the road and not stress about gear changes.

It’s relatively easy to find a car space in German, although you might struggle to score a spot in the busier areas. Staying at a hotel that offers on-site parking is a smart move.

The residential zones in German have a 50km/h speed limit. Outside these built-up areas, the speed limits typically range between 50km/h and 140km/h.

In most cases, your chosen rental company will charge the amount of the fine to your credit card. Alternatively, the company may share your contact information with the relevant local authority so they can issue a fine directly to you.

Seat belts should always be fastened in Sofia. However, this rule may differ for certain vehicles, such as those used by public transportation networks.

It is prohibited to use your cell phone while driving around German, and you could also be fined for simply handling a phone when you’re in control of a vehicle. That said, the use of hands-free or Bluetooth functions is allowed, as long as your attention remains on the road.

The legal BAC (blood alcohol content) limit while driving in German is 0.05%. If you’re planning a big night out, leave your wheels behind and organize a different way of getting home instead.

It’s illegal to turn on a red light in German. If you come across one, take the opportunity to enjoy a mindful moment or two until the signal flicks back to green.