Maserati Ghibli SQ4
★4.9· 18Automatic3.0 L430 hpAll-wheel5 seats
€627per day
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Maserati car rental in Valencia
Our fleet on this page holds 2 Maserati cars for rent in Valencia — the Ghibli SQ4 from €627 per day and the MC20 from €1,008 per day, both petrol and automatic. We deliver the car to any address in Valencia and to Valencia Airport (VLC), with the delivery address, date and time agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Which Maseratis You Can Rent in Valencia
Two cars, two very different ideas of a trip. Both are Maseratis, both run on petrol and both arrive with an automatic gearbox.
The Two Maseratis on This Page
Our Maserati fleet here is two cars — the Ghibli SQ4 in Luxury and the MC20 in Exotic. The MC20 is a two-seat coupé with rear-wheel drive and 630 hp from the same 3.0 L displacement, at €1,008 per day. Both are petrol and automatic, and both are delivered to you rather than collected from a lot. The two sit in different classes, so the choice is about the trip, not the badge.
Ghibli SQ4 or MC20 for Driving Around Valencia
- Maserati Ghibli SQ4: five seats and all-wheel drive — the car for a day with passengers, airport runs and the run out to Albufera or Sagunto.
- Class: Luxury for the Ghibli SQ4, Exotic for the MC20 — the tier sets the daily rate before anything else does.
Specifications Side by Side
| Model | Class | Body | Seats | Drivetrain | Power | Price per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maserati Ghibli SQ4 | Luxury | Sedan | 5 | All-wheel | 430 hp | €627 |
| Maserati MC20 | Exotic | Coupe | 2 | Rear-wheel | 630 hp | €1,008 |
Both cars run a 3.0 L petrol engine with automatic transmission; output and drivetrain differ.
What Maserati Car Rental in Valencia Costs
Rates here are set by class and by how long the car stays with you, and both figures are agreed before the booking is fixed.
Daily Rates by Class
| Class | Model | Price per day |
|---|---|---|
| Luxury | Maserati Ghibli SQ4 | €627 |
| Exotic | Maserati MC20 | €1,008 |
Maserati rental in Valencia starts at €627 per day for the Ghibli SQ4, while the MC20 sits in the Exotic tier at €1,008 per day. Those are the two rates on this page, and the class you pick sets the whole total: the Luxury saloon is the cheaper way into a Maserati. Both run on petrol with automatic transmission, so there is no cheaper manual variant hiding underneath the Exotic figure.
Weekly and Monthly Rates
A week works out from €3,762 and a month from €13,167, calculated as the daily rate × 6 for seven days and the daily rate × 21 for thirty. Nothing else changes with length — the same car, the same class, the same daily figure multiplied out. So a week in the Ghibli SQ4 comes to €3,762 and a month to €13,167; seven days in the MC20 is €6,048 and thirty days is €21,168. Zona azul stays are capped at two hours, so a car kept for a month needs a parking plan.
The Deposit and What the Agreement Sets Out
Read those lines at the point they are put in front of you, because they are the ones that decide what you actually pay if the car comes back with a mark on it. The price you see above covers the car and the class; everything else lives in the agreement.
Maserati Car Rental in Valencia and the Licence You Hold
A Maserati hire in Valencia starts with paperwork, not with the car. Spain recognises driving licences from the European Union and the European Economic Area while they are in force, and treats third-country licences by a separate set of rules. Which set applies to you decides whether you need anything beyond the plastic card in your wallet, so it is worth checking before you book rather than at hand-over.
EU and EEA Licences
An EU or EEA licence is fully valid in Spain while it has not expired, and no international driving permit is needed alongside it. The rule covers licences issued in Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway as well as the member states. If your licence is still within its expiry date on the day you collect the Maserati, nothing further is required from you on the licence side.
Licences From Outside the EU and EEA
A third-country licence is valid for driving in Spain if it is in force, if the holder meets the Spanish age requirement for that category, and within six months of taking up ordinary residence in the country. Tourists driving on a visit fall under the first two conditions only. The DGT advises getting a Permiso Internacional de Conducción before the trip, and it is a supplementary document: it is shown together with your passport and your national licence, never on its own, and it runs for one year. A licence not written in Spanish is accepted either with an official certified translation or if the card itself follows the model of Annex 9 of the Geneva Convention or Annex 6 of the Vienna Convention.
The Documents That Travel With the Licence
- Credit card: the cards accepted for the deposit are agreed when booking.
- Deposit and excess: both are set out in the rental agreement, and the agreement is what you read before the booking is fixed.
- Minimum age and driving experience: driving in Spain is allowed from 18 for category B, while the minimum age for hire and any young-driver surcharge are agreed when booking.
- Second driver: only drivers named in the agreement may take the wheel — an industry practice, not a legal norm.
Ask about your own licence when you agree the details with the manager, and do it before the date is fixed — sorting out a translation or a permit after the car is on its way is not something anyone can do for you at the kerb.
Driving a Maserati in Valencia — ZBE, Parking and Roads
Drive the Ghibli SQ4 or the MC20 here and the practical questions are the same: where you may enter, where you may leave the car and which road takes you out of town.
ZBE València and What It Means for a Rental Car
ZBE València (Zona de Bajas Emisiones) was approved by the Comisión de Patrimonio on 21.10.2025 and covers 27.8 km² inside Ronda Nord, avenidas de Tarongers and Serradora, and Bulevard Sud. The staged rollout runs from 01.12.2025–31.12.2026, when only cars without a DGT sticker (category A) registered outside the province of Valencia are restricted, then 01.01.2027–31.12.2027 for category A cars registered outside the city, and from 01.01.2028 all category A cars including residents'.
Parking in Valencia: Blue, Orange and Green Zones
- Zona azul centro y ensanches (Ciutat Vella, L'Eixample, Extramurs): 1.00 EUR for 60 minutes, 1.70 EUR for 120 minutes, two hours maximum.
- Zona azul resto ciudad: 0.80 EUR for 60 minutes, 1.50 EUR for 120 minutes, same two-hour ceiling.
- Zona naranja: non-residents pay 1.10 EUR for 25 minutes and 2.10 EUR for an hour, in Ciutat Vella Monday–Friday 9:00–20:00 and in Ruzafa, El Botànic and La Roqueta 9:00–19:00.
- Zona verde: residents with a permit only — not an option on a short stay.
- Payment operators: ElParking (EYSA) and Telpark, both usable from a phone.
Roads Out of the City
The V-21 access road and the V-30 urban bypass carry stationary speed cameras, so hold the limit rather than test the MC20's 630 hp on them. For a longer run, the AP-7 (Autopista del Mediterráneo) has been toll-free since 01.01.2020, when the Aumar concession ended and 373.8 km were released — Dénia, Calp, Benidorm and Peñíscola are all reachable without a péage.
How Maserati Car Rental in Valencia Reaches You
The Maserati is brought to the address you give us, and the delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed. That is the whole arrangement: you choose the car and the place, we bring it.
Where the Car Can Be Delivered
- Any address in the city: a hotel, an apartment, a private garage or a friend's building — the exact spot is agreed with a manager, not chosen from a list.
- Valencia Airport (VLC): the car can be handed over on arrival, so the first drive out of Manises is already in a Maserati.
- Port of Valencia: for cruise arrivals, the hand-over point is agreed in advance with the manager handling your booking.
- Outside the city: delivery beyond the city limits is arranged case by case and is never promised on the site, so ask before you book rather than after.
What Is Agreed Before the Booking Is Fixed
The delivery address, the date and the time are the three details a manager confirms with you.
If the tank is short on return, the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement. Photograph the gauge at hand-over and again at return.
Timing the Hand-Over Around the City
The V-21 approach into the city and the V-30 urban ring carry stationary speed cameras.
If your booking falls during Fallas — 15–19 March, when the plantà fills the streets with monuments — build in extra time and expect central roads to close. Name your slot when you book, and the manager works the hand-over around it.
Which Maserati Arrives
The car that reaches you depends on the class you booked. The Ghibli SQ4 is the Luxury option at €627 per day, a five-seat sedan with all-wheel drive and a 3.0 L, 430 hp petrol engine. The MC20 is the Exotic one at €1,008 per day, a two-seat coupé with rear-wheel drive and 630 hp from the same 3.0 L displacement. Both run on petrol with an automatic gearbox, and both are delivered the same way — to your address, at the agreed time.
Insurance and the Rental Agreement Behind a Maserati Booking
Insurance on a Maserati is not one product but a stack, and the agreement is where every layer is written down. Spanish law puts the compulsory third-party cover under every hire by default, so the car is legal on the road the moment you take it. What sits on top of that is what the paperwork spells out for your specific booking, and that is the part worth reading before you sign anything.
What Is Compulsory and What Is Optional
- Seguro Obligatorio de Responsabilidad Civil: third-party cover that comes with any hire by law and applies even if the driver at the wheel was not named in the agreement; it pays for harm to other people, not for the car itself and not for the driver.
- Franquicia: the amount you pay yourself when there is damage; it is set out in the rental agreement.
The Lines That Are Agreed Per Booking, Not Per Class
The compulsory cover is the exception: it is fixed, it is always on, and it does not depend on what you choose. Read the deposit and excess lines before the booking is fixed, and ask the manager to point at them — a figure you have seen in writing is a figure you can plan around.
The Car Itself and the Fuel Rule
Every Maserati we hand over in Valencia comes with a full tank, and it goes back with a full tank — full-to-full, lleno-lleno. That is our own rule, not a Spanish one, and no other fuel option is offered here: no pre-paid tank, no full-to-empty. Miss the mark and the missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the agreement.
If the Booked Car Is Not What Arrives
Spanish consumer rules give you ground here. If the model you booked is not available, you may ask for another car at no extra cost, including one from a higher class. If what arrives is a lower class, the price must come down. It is the clause that protects a two-car fleet booking most, because the Ghibli SQ4 and the MC20 are not interchangeable.
Booking Maserati Car Rental in Valencia with a Manager
Booking runs through a manager rather than a checkout form: the delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed. That single step is what separates a Maserati hire from a standard one — the car is brought to you, and the hand-over point has to be settled first.
What the Manager Needs From You
- Delivery address: the street and number where the car should arrive, anywhere in the city, or Valencia Airport.
- Date and time: when you want the car in hand, agreed before the booking is fixed.
- Model and class: the Ghibli SQ4 in Luxury or the MC20 in Exotic — the manager confirms which of the two is on the ground for your dates.
How the Conversation Goes
You tell us the dates, the address and the car you want; we come back with what is available and what the booking looks like in writing. The deposit, the excess and any fees sit in the rental agreement, not in a headline figure, so read those lines while the booking is still open rather than at hand-over.
Before You Confirm
- Name the model: ask for the Ghibli SQ4 or the MC20 by name — those are the two cars on this page, and the manager confirms availability rather than a substitute badge.
- Flag the licence country: an EU or EEA licence needs nothing extra; a third-country licence is worth raising early, because the paperwork question is easier to settle before the date than on it.
- Ask about the return tank: the car comes with a full tank and goes back full, so plan the last refuel into the trip.
- Keep the agreement: the deposit, the excess and the fees are set out there, and it is the document that answers questions later.
Two cars, two classes, one manager to agree it with — that is the whole booking.