Hyundai car rental in Toronto

Delivery and a full tank, with insurance as set out in the rental agreement, come with every Hyundai car rental in Toronto booking, and the keys to one of 9 cars are handed over wherever you are in the city. Our Hyundai fleet runs from the C$ 61 a day Hyundai Venue to the C$ 116 a day Hyundai Santa Cruz, with weekly bookings from C$ 366 and monthly from C$ 1,281.

Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto Models and Classes We Deliver

Rent-Trip holds nine Hyundai models in its Toronto fleet, spread across six classes from Crossover to Pickup trucks. Every car is petrol and automatic, and we deliver it to your address or airport once the details are agreed with a manager. The range starts at C$ 61 a day for the Venue and tops out at C$ 116 for the Santa Cruz.

Which Hyundai Models Can You Rent in Toronto

Rent-Trip holds nine Hyundai models, from the C$ 61-a-day Hyundai Venue to the C$ 116 Hyundai Santa Cruz. Between them sit the Tucson at C$ 62, the eight-seat Palisade at C$ 68, the Accent at C$ 75, the Sonata at C$ 76, the Elantra at C$ 84, the seven-seat Santa Fe at C$ 97 and the Kona at C$ 109. Body styles split three ways: three SUVs, three sedans, two crossovers and one pickup. The Venue's 1.6 L engine and front-wheel drive suit two travellers moving between Downtown and the airport, while the Palisade's eight seats at C$ 68 work out cheaper per seat than any five-seater on the list — worth checking before you default to the smallest car.

Hyundai Classes Side by Side

Matching a Class to the Trip

• Crossover: two cars from C$ 61, the Venue and the Kona, both front-wheel drive and the easiest to park in tight Downtown streets.
• SUV: three cars from C$ 62, all all-wheel drive, with five, seven and eight seats across the Tucson, Santa Fe and Palisade.
• Economy and Sedan: one car each, the Accent at C$ 75 and the Sonata at C$ 76, both 1.6–2.5 L petrol automatics.
• Comfort: the Elantra at C$ 84, a 2.0 L sedan with 147 hp for longer highway runs.
• Pickup trucks: the Santa Cruz at C$ 116, the most expensive car on the page and the only body style with an open bed.

All-wheel drive appears only in the SUV class and the Santa Cruz, which matters if a Muskoka winter trip is on the plan — front-wheel crossovers and sedans handle the 400-series highways fine, but the all-wheel SUVs hold grip better on unplowed side roads. Tell the manager which class you need and we confirm the exact model before the booking is fixed.

What Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto Costs per Day and per Week

Hyundai car rental in Toronto runs from C$ 61 to C$ 116 a day across our nine cars. Weekly bookings start at C$ 366 and monthly at C$ 1,281, calculated as six and twenty-one times the daily rate. The deposit, insurance excess and delivery fees sit outside those figures and are set out in the rental agreement.

Daily Rates Across the Hyundai Range

Daily rates across the Hyundai range run from C$ 61 to C$ 116, and the two ends of that spread sit close together at the bottom. The Venue crossover opens at C$ 61 and the Tucson SUV at C$ 62, a single Canadian dollar apart for a car that adds all-wheel drive and 66 hp. Moving up, the eight-seat Palisade is C$ 68, the Accent sedan C$ 75, the Sonata C$ 76 and the Elantra C$ 84. Here is the full picture by class:

Longer Bookings and What the Agreement Covers

• Weekly rate: seven days at six times the daily figure, starting from C$ 366 on the Venue.
• Monthly rate: twenty-one times the daily figure, starting from C$ 1,281 on the same car.
• Deposit and excess: both are set out in the rental agreement, not in the daily rate.
• Delivery fee: agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, alongside the address and time.
• Fuel rule: the car comes with a full tank and goes back full; missing fuel and the refuelling service fee follow the agreement.
• Extras: minimum age, young-driver surcharge and accepted cards are confirmed when booking.

In our practice the weekly multiplier is where the arithmetic pays off: a Tucson at C$ 62 a day comes to C$ 372 for the week, so the longer you keep the car the less each day of driving costs against the daily figure. Ask the manager to confirm the full-to-full fuel rule and the delivery fee in writing before you sign, because both sit outside the rate you see quoted.

Door-to-Door Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto Delivery

Hyundai car rental in Toronto comes with delivery built in: we bring the car to any address in the city and to the three airports around it. The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.

Where We Bring the Hyundai

We deliver to any address in Toronto and to Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ), Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) and John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport (YHM). Pearson handles about 47.3 million passengers a year and sits 36 km by road from the centre, roughly 38 minutes without traffic; Billy Bishop is only 6 km out, about 12 minutes. Union Station, Downtown Toronto, Mississauga, North York, Scarborough and Vaughan all sit inside our delivery area, so a hotel on Front Street and a house in Vaughan are the same arrangement. If you land at YYZ with two suitcases and a child seat, the car can be waiting rather than a taxi rank — say which terminal and flight when you book.

Fixing the Delivery Slot

• Address and timing: the delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, so the hand-over fits your flight or check-in.
• Airports: YYZ, YTZ and YHM are covered as standard; name the airport and we arrange the meeting point with you.
• Places outside the list: delivery beyond the named places is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site — ask the manager first.
• The car itself: it arrives clean with a full tank and must go back full; missing fuel and the refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement.

In our practice the airport runs are the ones that need the most lead time — a Friday evening arrival at Pearson is a different job from a Tuesday morning at Billy Bishop, and the slot you agree reflects that. Delivery fees are not quoted on this page: they are set out in the rental agreement, so confirm them with the manager when the address and time are locked in.

Driving Your Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto Licence Fuel Winter

Your Hyundai comes with a full tank of petrol and a straightforward licence rule: visitors staying under three months drive on their own valid licence, and longer stays need an International Driver's Permit. Everything else — fuel level on return, winter tyres for a Quebec run — is settled before you collect the keys.

Licence Rules for Visitors

A guest visiting Ontario for less than 3 months can drive on a valid driver's licence from their own province, state or country. Anyone visiting from another country for more than 3 months needs an International Driver's Permit (IDP) from their own country — and an IDP cannot be obtained in Canada, so it has to be arranged before you fly. Ontario also requires the driver to carry insurance for the car and the original or an exact copy of the ownership permit, and the legal minimum age to drive is 16. On top of the licence, the minimum rental age and any young-driver surcharge are agreed when booking. Check your IDP's expiry date against your return flight — a permit that lapses mid-trip leaves you driving without the document Ontario expects.

Fuel, Tyres and What the Tank Rule Means

• Full-to-full: every Hyundai leaves with a full tank and must come back full; otherwise the missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement.
• Petrol only: all 9 cars on this page run on petrol, automatic, with no diesel or hybrid option in the line-up.
• Regular grade: regular petrol sits around C$1.75 a litre, so a 2.5 L Tucson and a 1.6 L Venue differ noticeably at the pump over a long week.
• Winter tyres in Ontario: not mandatory — the province does not require them, though they help on Muskoka roads once the temperature drops.
• Quebec rule: winter tyres are compulsory from 1 December to 15 March for Quebec-registered cars, rental cars included, with a C$200–300 fine; cars plated in other provinces are not covered by it.

Tolls, Penalties and Cross-Border Trips

Highway 407 ETR is the toll road to know: it has no cash booths, and light-vehicle rates run from 49.93¢ to 119.21¢ per km depending on zone and entry time, plus a C$1 trip toll charge; without a transponder the camera charge is C$5.30 per trip and C$5 a month as an account fee. Who pays road charges, tolls and penalty notices on a hired car is not fixed by the rate — it is agreed when booking, so raise it with the manager before you sign. Driving into the United States is possible with most cars hired in Canada, but only with permission from the specific location, since some classes are restricted; without written permission the trip breaches the agreement and the insurance, and you will need your passport at the border. In our experience the 407 question comes up most with airport runs — ask before the car is delivered, not after the first camera flash.

Picking the Right Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto for Your Trip

The right Hyundai depends on how many people ride with you and how far you plan to go. Nine cars cover six classes, and the spread from the C$ 61 Hyundai Venue to the C$ 116 Santa Cruz maps onto four common trip shapes: city errands for two, a family week, a long highway run, and a move or a big load. Matching the class to the trip matters more than the badge on the boot.

City Driving and Short Trips

For two travellers the Hyundai Venue at C$ 61 is the smallest and cheapest option on the page. Its 1.6 L engine and front-wheel drive keep parking simple on downtown side streets and in the tight lots around Union Station, and the 121 hp is enough for the Don Valley Parkway at off-peak hours. We hand the Venue over with a full tank for short city work. The Hyundai Kona at C$ 109 shares the Crossover class but adds a 2.0 L, 147 hp and a higher seating position — worth it only if you want the extra power, since both cars seat five on petrol and automatic.

Family Trips and Longer Highway Runs

• Hyundai Tucson: five seats, all-wheel drive, 2.5 L and 187 hp at C$ 62 — the cheapest way to get AWD for a Muskoka or Blue Mountain run.
• Hyundai Santa Fe: seven seats, all-wheel drive, 2.5 L and 277 hp at C$ 97 — the pick when grandparents or a third child come along.
• Hyundai Palisade: eight seats, all-wheel drive, 3.8 L and 291 hp at C$ 68 — the largest cabin on the page for the least money per seat.
• Hyundai Elantra: Comfort class, 2.0 L and 147 hp at C$ 84 — a sedan for four adults with luggage and no need for AWD.

Loads, Pickups and the Long-Range Sedans

The Hyundai Santa Cruz at C$ 116 is the most expensive car here and the only Pickup: all-wheel drive, 2.5 L, 191 hp, five seats and an open bed for furniture, bikes or a move across the city. The Hyundai Sonata at C$ 76 and the Hyundai Accent at C$ 75 sit close in price but differ in size — the Sonata's 2.5 L and 191 hp suit steady highway cruising to Ottawa or Montreal, while the Accent's 1.6 L and 120 hp keep fuel costs down on short urban hops. Petrol sits at about C$ 1.75 a litre, so the smaller engines pay off on a week of stop-start driving.

Booking the Right One

The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, so decide on the class first and let the hand-over follow. AWD appears only in the SUV and Pickup classes — if your plans include a winter run north, book the Tucson or Santa Fe rather than a front-wheel-drive Crossover. Winter tyres are not mandatory in Ontario, though Quebec requires them from 1 December to 15 March for Quebec-registered cars, with a C$ 200–300 fine.

Cross-Border Trips With Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto

A Hyundai car rental in Toronto can cross into the United States, but only with written permission from the rental point — most cars taken in Canada may travel south, with restrictions on exotic classes and large vans. Without that permission the trip breaks the agreement and the insurance behind it. At the border you show a passport.

Which Hyundais Suit a Trip Across the Border

• Hyundai Tucson: the 2.5 L all-wheel-drive SUV at C$ 62 a day covers highway miles to the Niagara crossings with 187 hp and 5 seats.
• Hyundai Santa Fe: 7 seats and 277 hp from the same 2.5 L block, at C$ 97 a day, for families crossing with luggage for a week.
• Hyundai Palisade: the 8-seat, 3.8 L, 291 hp option at C$ 68 a day — the largest cabin on the page and the lowest cost per seat.
• Hyundai Santa Cruz: the 2.5 L pickup at C$ 116 a day, all-wheel drive, for gear that will not fit in a boot.

Tolls and the Highway 407 ETR

Highway 407 ETR is the tolled road most cross-border drivers meet first: it runs cashless, with light-vehicle rates from 49.93¢ to 119.21¢ a kilometre depending on zone and time of entry, plus a C$ 1 trip toll charge. Without a transponder the camera charge is C$ 5.30 per trip and C$ 5 a month in account fees. Who pays road charges, tolls and any penalty notice on the car is agreed when booking — ask the manager to put it in writing before you set off, because the 407 bill arrives weeks after the trip.

Winter Tyres and Quebec

Winter tyres are not mandatory in Ontario, so a Hyundai from our fleet is legal on Ontario plates all winter. Quebec is different: tyres are required from 1 December to 15 March for cars registered in Quebec, rental cars included, with a C$ 200–300 fine. Cars on plates from other provinces fall outside that rule — worth knowing if a Montreal run sits in your itinerary. Fuel runs about C$ 1.75 a litre for regular, and every car leaves with a full tank and comes back full.

Booking Your Hyundai Car Rental in Toronto

Booking a Hyundai car rental in Toronto with Rent-Trip starts with one conversation, not a checkout form: you tell a manager which model you want, where the car should go and when, and the booking is fixed only after those three details are agreed.

What to Have Ready Before You Call

• Model and class: pick from the 9 Hyundai cars on this page — the Venue at C$ 61 a day, the Tucson at C$ 62, the Palisade at C$ 68, the Accent at C$ 75, the Sonata at C$ 76, the Elantra at C$ 84, the Santa Fe at C$ 97, the Kona at C$ 109 or the Santa Cruz at C$ 116.
• Delivery address: any address in the city, or Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ), Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) or John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport (YHM).
• Date and time: the slot you want the car handed over, agreed with the manager before the booking is fixed.
• Trip length: a daily, weekly or monthly booking — weekly works out at the daily rate times 6, monthly at the daily rate times 21.
• Licence details: your own valid licence, plus an IDP if you are visiting from another country for more than 3 months.

What the Manager Confirms

The deposit, the insurance excess, any delivery fee and the minimum rental age are set out in the rental agreement, so ask for each of them to be spelled out before you commit. Fuel runs full-to-full: the car arrives clean with a full tank and comes back the same way, otherwise the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as the agreement describes. We do not offer a pre-paid tank or a full-to-empty option, and no other fuel arrangement is available on the site.

Cross-border plans belong in the same call. Most cars taken in Canada can be driven into the United States, but only with permission from the rental point, and without written permission the trip breaches both the agreement and the insurance — so say at booking that a US leg is planned and carry your passport at the crossing. Tolls, road charges and any penalty notice are also agreed when booking, not assumed.

If Your Address Is Outside the Usual Area

Delivery beyond the places listed above is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site — a manager will tell you whether it can be done for your date. Booking early matters more than people expect: the Palisade is the only 8-seater among the 9 cars and the Santa Cruz the only pickup, so both are the first to go for family weekends and moving days. Have the address, date and time ready in one message, and the rest of the paperwork follows from that single conversation.