If you’re looking for a day-trip destination, we’ve got a couple of ideas. Located 56 miles away, Cookeville is worth the drive. Golden Eagle Golf Club, Cookeville History Museum and Dogwood Park alone make the drive out here worthwhile. Don’t skip Danville either! Just 59 miles away, Ephraim McDowell House, Bright Leaf Golf Course and Pioneer Playhouse are non-negotiable stops here.

Avoid paying an arm and a leg for a rental car by following our suggestions:

• Our convenient filter tool will become your new best buddy. Scan the cheapest bargains from all over the web as quick as a flash
• Check your inbox for our fantastic Price Drop Alert. We’ll let you know about all the great deals cruising around your location
• Before you jump behind the wheel, take a look at both airport and non-airport pickup and drop-off locations to ensure you’re getting the cheapest deal around
• If you have room to move in your schedule, modify your dates to find better prices on different days of the week
• Nobody enjoys getting stung with a late fee. Avoid having to pay for another day by ensuring your pickup and drop-off times are similar
• Keep more hard-earned dollars in your wallet. You’ll grab some of the thriftiest deals when you prepay your rental
• Last of all, secure your favorite set of wheels as soon as you can to grab yourself a mountain of savings!

With your very own rental car, Monticello is all yours to discover. People venture to this alluring city for many reasons, and here at CarRentals.com we have the ideal car for each of them. A priority for big families is space (and legroom). Depending on the size of the family, that could mean anything from a full-size vehicle to a 12-passenger van. Budget travelers usually prefer the great mileage and affordability of our smaller rentals, such as a mini or an economy. If you’d like to make heads turn in Monticello, you could even browse our special category for a vehicle that will make any car aficionado weak at the knees.

Sometimes the journey is more significant than the destination, which makes your car choice important. If you’re about to embark on an epic road trip around Monticello, a safe and sturdy SUV could be the ideal solution. If you’d like a fantastic bargain and plan on staying mostly in the city, an economy car is a clever pick. All you have to do is choose what’s going to be the best fit, throw your bags in the back seat, and start clocking up those miles.

When driving somewhere new, you’ll want to have a good grasp of the local traffic laws. Here’s what you need to know to cruise around Monticello safely:

People drive on the right-hand side of the road in Monticello. Even though it may seem similar to home, it’s always wise to drive a little more cautiously in places you’ve never been.

No, you shouldn’t have any issues finding somewhere to park in Monticello. With plenty of places to leave your car, exploring the best of this destination is a joy.

As with most places, roads get busier just before and after work during the week. However, thanks to its smaller population of about 6,100, traffic isn’t a huge issue in Monticello.

While driving through the streets of Monticello, keep in mind that the speed limits generally range from 25mph to 65mph. Residential areas are 35mph unless posted otherwise.

More often than not, your car rental company will bill the amount stated on the fine to your credit card, including local surcharges and taxes. Alternatively, they may forward your contact details to local law enforcement agencies, who’ll then send a fine to your postal address.

It’s legal to use your cell phone while cruising around Monticello. But we suggest that you play it safe and avoid calling or texting — your focus should be on the road.

In Monticello, it’s a fineable offence to operate a vehicle with a BAC (blood alcohol content) higher than 0.08%. If you’re going to have a couple of glasses of wine with dinner, it’d be wise to leave the rental car at your hotel.

Yes, you are allowed to turn on a red light in Monticello. However, first you have to stop the vehicle completely. Proceed only when you know the lane you are turning into is clear of oncoming traffic.

Yes. However, there are some exceptions for vehicles operated by public transportation networks.