Toyota car rental in Paris

Insurance, delivery and the rental agreement are handled by Rent-Trip, with three Toyota models available for self-drive hire in Paris from €39 per day. Choose the Toyota Aygo X, the Yaris Cross or the Corolla Hybrid, and we bring the car to you anywhere in the city — the exact meeting point and hand-over time are agreed with a manager when you book.

Which Toyota models you can rent in Paris

Our fleet holds three Toyotas: the Aygo X, the Yaris Cross and the Corolla Hybrid. All three seat 5, all three are front-wheel drive, and each one covers a different kind of trip.

The three Toyotas in our fleet

Our fleet holds 3 Toyotas — the Aygo X, the Yaris Cross and the Corolla Hybrid, all seating 5 with front-wheel drive. The Aygo X is an Economy hatchback with a 1.0 L gasoline engine and a manual gearbox. The Yaris Cross steps up to Crossover class with a 1.5 L hybrid unit and an automatic. The Corolla Hybrid is Comfort class: a 1.8 L hybrid, automatic, and the most powerful of the three at 140 hp. Between them they cover the whole span of what we hold on this page, from the smallest body to the roomiest cabin.

Aygo X, Yaris Cross or Corolla Hybrid — specs side by side

Toyota Yaris and Corolla — what this page does not list

The Toyota Yaris and the wider Corolla family exist in the brand's range, but this page lists only the three models we actually hold. Model names travel between pages faster than fleets do, so confirm the exact car at booking rather than trusting a family name.

What to weigh before you pick

• Gearbox: if you have only ever driven an automatic, the Yaris Cross and the Corolla Hybrid are your two options here.

Toyota rental prices in Paris by class and by week

Toyota car hire with us runs from €39 to €95 per day across three classes. The weekly rate is the daily rate multiplied by six, and the monthly rate is the daily rate multiplied by twenty-one — for every model on this page.

What a Toyota costs per day, per week and per month

The cheapest Toyota for a week

The Aygo X is the cheapest Toyota we list, at €39 per day and €234 per week. It is an Economy-class hatchback with a 1.0 L engine, 72 hp and a manual gearbox, and it runs on petrol rather than hybrid power.

On a week-long booking the rate is the daily figure multiplied by six, not by seven — that is how the €234 is built, and the same rule holds for the Yaris Cross at €510 and the Corolla Hybrid at €570. Our three Toyotas all seat five and all drive the front wheels, so the difference between them is class, fuel and transmission rather than size of cabin.

A smaller car burns less fuel and slots more easily into the tight street bays of the central arrondissements, where the first hour of paid parking is €6.

What the price includes and what the agreement adds

• Daily, weekly and monthly rate: the figures above are the rental price of the car itself, calculated as daily × 6 for a week and daily × 21 for a month.
• Deposit: the amount blocked at the start of the rental is set out in the rental agreement, not in the daily rate.
• Excess: the sum you remain liable for after damage or theft is set out in the rental agreement, and it depends on the level of protection you choose.
• Delivery fees: whether delivery to the point you agree carries a charge is set out in the rental agreement.
• Discounts: any reduction on a longer booking is set out in the rental agreement rather than applied automatically to the rate shown.

Read those lines before you confirm, because they move the total far more than a euro or two on the daily price.

Toyota car rental in Paris and the Crit'Air ZFE rules

The ZFE de la Métropole du Grand Paris (Zone à Faibles Émissions) applies inside the A86 motorway — the A86 itself is excluded — and takes in the boulevard périphérique, the Bois de Boulogne and the Bois de Vincennes. Crit'Air 5, Crit'Air 4, Crit'Air 3 and «Non classé» vehicles are barred from that perimeter, and the sticker has to sit on the windscreen.

Petrol and hybrid, not diesel

None of the three Toyotas we hold here runs on Gazole.

The ZFE perimeter and what it does not cover

The perimeter is the ring inside the A86, and the practical reading for a hire car is simple: the centre, the two woods and the périphérique are inside it, the A86 and everything beyond is not. Outside the ZFE, the tolled roads start — the Duplex A86 tunnel between Rueil-Malmaison, Vaucresson and Vélizy is around 10 km and runs 8.30–13.70 € for a class 1 car on Monday to Thursday, up to 14.90 € on Fridays and the eve of a public holiday. Street parking in zones 1 (arrondissements 1–11) is progressive rather than hourly: 6 € for the first hour, 12 € for two, 24 € for three, and a six-hour ceiling on one spot. On a hybrid, the crawl between those bays is where the car spends least. If your trip runs to the Alps between 1 November and 31 March, the winter-tyre rule applies there — four winter tyres or chains on two driven wheels — but Île-de-France is outside it.

How Toyota car rental in Paris works with delivery

We bring the car to the point you agree and hand it over there.

How delivery works with Rent-Trip

Our delivery model is simple: you tell us where you want the Toyota, we agree the exact point with you, and the car arrives there. Nothing is tied to a fixed desk or a named address — the meeting point is whatever you and the manager settle on when you book.

Booking a Toyota step by step

• Choose the model: pick the Aygo X, the Yaris Cross or the Corolla Hybrid — the three Toyotas we hold, all seating 5.
• Send your request: tell us the dates, the model and the point where you want the car delivered.
• Confirm with a manager: a manager checks availability against our fleet and comes back to you with the booking.
• Go through the agreement: the deposit, the excess, any delivery fee and any discount are set out in the rental agreement — read those lines before you confirm.

What we agree with you before the car moves

Toyota car rental in Paris through Rent-Trip runs on one rule: nothing about the hand-over is assumed. The meeting point, the time, the model and the terms in the agreement are all fixed in the conversation with the manager, so the delivery itself holds no surprises. If you are arriving by air or by train, say so when you book — an agreed point near your arrival is easier to arrange in advance than to improvise once you are standing outside with luggage.

Documents and driving rules for a rental Toyota

France accepts driving licences from the EU and EEA with no time limit and no exchange, and tourists from outside those areas can drive on their national licence. The rules below are the ones that change what you may hand us at booking and how fast you may drive a Toyota car rental in Paris afterwards.

Licence, translation and driving experience

• EU and EEA licences: valid in France for as long as they stay valid, with no exchange needed and no cap on how long you may drive on them.
• Non-EU and EEA licences, tourist stay: your national licence is enough, but a licence not written in Latin characters needs an official translation or an International Driving Permit alongside it.
• International Driving Permit: a translation only, never a replacement — it is shown together with the national licence, and at booking it must be no older than 3 years.
• Non-EU and EEA licences, resident stay: driving is allowed for 1 year from the entry date printed in your visa, and after a move to France the licence has to be exchanged.
• Experience: the licence must have been issued more than 1 year ago, and digital licences are not accepted at hand-over.
• Age, young-driver surcharge, card and passport: there is no single national norm here, so the condition is agreed with the manager when booking.

Speed limits you will actually meet

The 50 km/h in town can be raised to 70 km/h on individual stretches, and on ordinary roads a department may allow 90 km/h where there are two lanes in one direction. Below 50 m of visibility the limit is 50 km/h on every road, and a driver with less than 3 years of experience — a permis probatoire — is held to 110 km/h on a motorway, 100 km/h on a divided road and 80 km/h elsewhere. These sit in the Code de la route, articles R413-2, R413-3, R413-4 and R413-5. The boulevard périphérique runs at 50 km/h under a Paris city-hall decision introduced in stages from 1 October 2024, even though the Code de la route would permit up to 70 km/h there. Its left lane between the Issy embankment and porte de Bercy is reserved, in both directions, for cars carrying 2 or more people on weekdays from 7:00 to 10:30 and from 16:00 to 20:00; using it alone costs €135, a fourth-class contravention, enforced since 2 May 2025.

Alcohol, children and winter tyres

The general alcohol limit is 0.5 g per litre of blood, or 0.25 mg per litre of breath, and for a permis probatoire driver it drops to 0.2 g per litre of blood, or 0.10 mg per litre of breath, since 1 July 2015. Exceeding the lower limit costs €135, six points and possibly the licence. A child under 10 years old or shorter than 135 cm must be in a child seat — both conditions have to be met before a seat becomes unnecessary — and the fine for going without reaches €750, a fourth-class contravention. Winter tyres are compulsory from 1 November to 31 March in roughly 34 mountain departments, covering more than 4,000 communes by prefect decision, where you need either four winter tyres or chains on 2 driven wheels; Île-de-France is not included, so the requirement does not apply to a booking here, but it does follow you into the Alps, with a €135 fine and the car immobilised.

Toyota car rental in Paris for day trips outside the city

What each Toyota does well on a day out

• Toyota Yaris Cross: the 1.5 L hybrid returns its best consumption in the stop-start traffic on the way out of the city, and the raised seating makes the N118 towards Versailles easier to read.
• Toyota Corolla Hybrid: the 1.8 L and 140 hp hold 130 km/h on the autoroute without strain, which matters on the longer runs to Reims and Champagne or the Normandy coast.

Fuel, tolls and the practical arithmetic

In zone 1 — arrondissements 1 to 11 — the street tariff climbs by the hour: €6 for the first hour, €12 for two, €24 for three, €39 for four, €57 for five and €75 for six, with a maximum of six consecutive hours in one place. The tariff is split into 15-minute blocks, so a 90-minute stop costs €9 rather than a full two-hour charge.

Before you set off

Two things change the shape of a day trip in a Toyota. The first is the low-emission perimeter of the Métropole du Grand Paris, whose boundary runs inside the A86 motorway — the A86 itself is excluded — and takes in the boulevard périphérique, the Bois de Boulogne and the Bois de Vincennes. The second is that this is a city rule, not a country one: once you are past the A86 on the way to Giverny or Reims, it no longer applies.

Longer runs north and west — Deauville and the Normandy coast, the Loire Valley châteaux, Mont-Saint-Michel — are autoroute trips of several hours each way, and the Corolla Hybrid is the model we would put on them. Book the day before rather than the morning of: the car is delivered to the point you agree, and a manager confirms the booking and the rental agreement with you first.

What the rental agreement covers

The daily rate is the smallest number in a Toyota booking. The deposit, the excess, the delivery fee and any discount live in the agreement, and we set all four out there before you confirm anything.

The four lines that change your total

• Deposit (caution): blocked on your card for the length of the hire and released when the keys come back, not a charge we keep.
• Excess (franchise): the fixed amount you pay yourself if the car is damaged or stolen, set by the level of protection you choose.
• Delivery fee: the cost of bringing the car to the point we agree, confirmed with you when the booking is arranged.
• Discounts: any reduction we apply to your rate, written into the agreement rather than the headline price.

What French cover includes by law and by market

Third-party liability (responsabilité civile) is compulsory in France and comes with every hire automatically — it covers injury and property damage to other people up to the legal limits of the country, but not injuries to the driver. Collision damage protection and theft protection are part of the base package with French companies: they cap what you owe at the excess rather than removing it. You can buy that excess down — a mid-level option lowers it, a top-level one takes it to zero — and some Visa Premier or Gold Mastercard cards cover the excess if the booking was paid with that card and the holder is the main driver. That last point comes from industry practice, not from a bank document, so check with your card issuer. The exact deposit and excess figures belong to your individual agreement, and we confirm them with you at booking.

What the base protection leaves out

Tyres damaged by abnormal use, glass except in a collision, sunroof and panoramic roof, the underside, misfuelling and the engine damage it causes, lost or stolen keys, and any damage from negligence or intent stay outside the standard cover.