Lithuania car hire

On average a car hire in Lithuania costs €23 per day.

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

Based on car searches on KAYAK, the most popular cities to hire a car in Lithuania are Kaunas (61% of total searches of users looking to hire a car in Lithuania), Vilnius (29%) and Palanga (3%).

On average a car hire in Lithuania costs €160 per week (€23 per day).

On average a car hire in Lithuania costs €686 per month (€23 per day).

Driving in Lithuania can generally be described as smooth and well-maintained. The country has a good road infrastructure, with major highways connecting different regions. However, rural roads may have narrower lanes and occasional potholes. Lithuanian drivers are generally courteous and follow traffic rules. They maintain moderate speeds and display good lane discipline. Locals prefer compact and mid-sized vehicles, with an increasing preference for electric and hybrid cars in recent years.

To hire a car in Lithuania, the minimum age requirement varies depending on the hire company. Generally, most hire agencies require drivers to be at least 21 years old. However, some companies may have higher age restrictions, requiring drivers to be 25 years old minimum. Additionally, drivers must possess a valid driver's licence held for a minimum period, usually one or two years, depending on the hire agency's policy. It is recommended to contact the specific hire company for their age requirements and guidelines.

Petrol prices in Lithuania have an average value of €1.50 (£1.30). This average is based on a range of prices, with the minimum being €1.44 (£1.25) and the maximum reaching €1.58 (£1.37). It's worth noting that this average price compares favourably to the global average of €1.57 (£1.36) for the same period.

In Lithuania, the speed limits vary depending on the type of road. In built-up areas such as towns and cities, the speed limit is set at 50 km/h (31 mph), ensuring the safety of pedestrians and other road users. On urban roads located outside built-up areas, the speed limit increases slightly to 70 km/h (43 mph). When travelling on non-urban roads, drivers are permitted to drive at a maximum speed of 90 km/h (56 mph). Lastly, on motorways, the highest speed limit of 130 km/h (81 mph) is observed. It is important to be aware of the specific speed limits posted on the roads, as they may change.