Season
July and August normally have the highest demand. Winter and early spring can be materially cheaper.
Use published market averages as a planning benchmark, then check the live search for your exact dates, pickup point, car and rental terms.
Localrent publishes monthly average daily prices for Greece. These are planning figures, not a RentalCarsGreece quote and not a guarantee that a specific car will be available at that rate.
| Month | Published Greece average |
|---|---|
| January | €23/day |
| February | €23/day |
| March | €23/day |
| April | €26/day |
| May | €31/day |
| June | €39/day |
| July | €44/day |
| August | €47/day |
| September | €44/day |
| October | €38/day |
| November | €32/day |
| December | €28/day |
Source: Localrent public Greece car-rental page, checked 20 September 2026. Live prices change with availability, dates, vehicle class and conditions.
A very low “from” price can appear for a limited low-season date, vehicle or pickup point. An average is broader and is normally higher. We keep those concepts separate: promotional examples are labelled as indicative, while the live booking search is the source of the current payable price.
July and August normally have the highest demand. Winter and early spring can be materially cheaper.
Small manual cars are usually cheaper than automatics, SUVs, convertibles, vans and premium cars.
Deposit, protection, mileage, ferry permission, one-way fees and optional extras can change the total.
Published by RentalCarsGreece.com. Last updated: . Read our comparison and editorial methodology.
Two quotes for the same dates can still cover different rental periods when the collection and return hours differ. Enter the actual flight-day times in both searches and inspect the complete price before deciding. A late return can change the chargeable period or create an out-of-hours handover fee. Keep the pickup location, driver age, transmission and vehicle size consistent so that you are comparing like with like.
Build your travel budget in three parts: the rental amount you pay, any optional extras you select, and the funds the supplier requires as a deposit. A refundable deposit is not the same as a rental fee, but it still affects the money or card limit you need at pickup. Excess is another separate figure: it describes potential responsibility under the contract rather than a standard payment added to every booking.
Suppose a search displays a seven-day rental total of €210. Dividing that total by seven gives €30 per rental day before any separately charged extras. If you choose a €35 extra, the combined €245 is the useful trip comparison. This is an arithmetic example, not a live offer. A deposit shown separately should not be silently added to the advertised rental cost or ignored when planning available funds.
An indicative starting rate describes a starting-price example, not an observed lowest offer or a promise for your dates. A typical daily rate or published monthly average describes a broader planning reference. Neither replaces a dated search for a named vehicle and its terms. The monthly figures above should be read alongside their stated source and date; a different island, automatic car or short booking can produce a very different total.
Plan separately for fuel, parking, road tolls where applicable and any ferry travel permitted by the supplier. Read the terms for extra drivers, child seats, mileage limits, one-way return and late pickup. A lower base price may be less suitable when these items matter to your itinerary. Save the final booking summary and contact the named supplier if the amount or handover conditions do not match what you expected.