Hyundai H-1, Minivans
★4.6· 84Automatic2.5 L170 hpRear-wheel11 seats
฿3,200per day
Book nowVAT included
Hyundai car rental in Bangkok
Kenan AlkanCity and intercity driver
Published Updated
From ฿3,200 per day, Hyundai car rental in Bangkok with Rent-Trip covers two models — the 11-seat Hyundai H-1 minivan and the electric Hyundai Ioniq 5 — with weekly rates from ฿19,200 and monthly rates from ฿67,200. We deliver the car to any address in Bangkok and to Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) and Don Mueang Airport (DMK), with the delivery address, date and time agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Which Hyundai car rental in Bangkok suits your trip
Rent-Trip keeps two Hyundai models for self-drive hire, and they split along one line: seats and fuel. Both come with automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive, both are right-hand drive like every car on Thai roads, and both are delivered to your address.
The 11-seat Hyundai H-1 for groups and luggage
The Hyundai H-1 seats 11 passengers, runs on diesel and costs ฿3,200 per day. Under the bonnet sits a 2.5 L engine producing 170 hp, sent to the rear wheels through an automatic gearbox.
The electric Hyundai Ioniq 5 for city driving
The Hyundai Ioniq 5 seats 5, runs on electricity and costs ฿4,700 per day. No fuel stops, no diesel smell, and no engine noise at the lights.
H-1 and Ioniq 5 side by side
| Model | Class | Seats | Fuel | Power | Price per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hyundai H-1 | Minivans | 11 | Diesel | 170 hp | ฿3,200 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 | Electric | 5 | Electric | 217 hp | ฿4,700 |
Both come with automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive; seats, fuel and price separate them. Pick by headcount first — luggage decides the rest.
Hyundai rental rates and what the price includes
Hyundai rental rates in Bangkok start at ฿3,200 per day for the H-1 and ฿4,700 per day for the Ioniq 5. Longer bookings bring the daily figure down: a week is charged at daily x 6, from ฿19,200, and a month at daily x 21, from ฿67,200. Every price already carries VAT 7% inside it.
Daily, weekly and monthly rates for your Hyundai car hire
Daily Hyundai car hire in Bangkok runs from ฿3,200 to ฿4,700, depending on the model you pick. A week is priced at daily x 6 — from ฿19,200 — and a month at daily x 21, from ฿67,200.
What the Hyundai rental price includes
- Rental from 1 day: a single day is enough to book, with no minimum week attached.
- Clean car, full tank: the Hyundai arrives washed and fuelled, ready to drive away.
- Compulsory insurance (Por Ror Bor): attached to every registered car and covering injury to third parties.
- Class 1 cover: damage to the car itself is covered under first-class insurance — its terms and the excess are set out in the rental agreement.
- Delivery: the address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed; a delivery fee, if any, is agreed when booking.
Hyundai rates by model
| Model | Class | Seats | Fuel | Power | Price per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hyundai H-1 | Minivans | 11 | Diesel | 170 hp | ฿3,200 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 | Electric | 5 | Electric | 217 hp | ฿4,700 |
The table separates the two cars by what actually changes the bill: seats, fuel and engine. A group of eleven pays the lower daily rate; a couple wanting an electric crossover pays the higher one. Both run on automatic transmission, and the H-1 is a rear-wheel-drive 2.5 L van while the Ioniq 5 is a rear-wheel-drive electric crossover. Ask the manager which model suits your dates before you confirm.
Documents, licence and deposit for Hyundai car rental in Bangkok
The paperwork for a Hyundai car rental in Bangkok is short: your passport, your home driving licence and — for most visitors — an International Driving Permit. Everything else, including the security hold, is settled through the rental agreement.
Licence, IDP and passport at hand-over
- Home driving licence: your national licence, valid and in the main driver's name.
- International Driving Permit: a 1949 Geneva Convention permit, required alongside the home licence under section 42 bis of the Motor Vehicle Act.
- ASEAN nationals: citizens of ASEAN countries drive on their national licence without an IDP.
- Por Ror Bor: compulsory motor insurance that covers injury to third parties and is attached to every registered car.
Driving without an IDP carries a police fine of ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim after an incident. Rent-Trip asks for the same three documents on every booking, whichever Hyundai you take.
Minimum age and the security hold
The minimum driver age is 21, and a bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold. Conditions for drivers under 25 sit in the same agreement, so read that clause before you confirm a booking. First-class (Class 1) insurance covers damage to the car; its terms and the excess are also set out in the rental agreement. Since 30 December 2025 a car rental agreement in Thailand is a contract controlled by the OCPB — it is written in Thai, and every fee and penalty is disclosed in it.
Fines and what the agreement covers
Traffic-camera fines are issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, so a camera on Motorway 7 reaches you after the trip rather than at the roadside. A delivery fee, if any, is agreed when booking, and the delivery address, date and time are confirmed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Delivery of your Hyundai car rental in Bangkok
We bring the car to you — that is how self-drive hire works with us, and the hand-over is arranged directly with the manager. The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, and a delivery fee, if any, is agreed at the same moment. You tell us where you are staying, we hand over the keys there.
Where we deliver
- Any address in the city: hotels, apartments, condos and private houses — give the manager the full address and a contact number for the day.
- Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK): the main international gateway, about 25 km from downtown, with the Airport Rail Link running 28.6 km to Phaya Thai in 27 minutes.
- Don Mueang Airport (DMK): the low-cost hub on 222 Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, served by Thai AirAsia, Thai AirAsia X, Nok Air and Thai Lion Air.
- Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal: the main railway station since 19.01.2023, with 26 platforms, on the Chatuchak/Bang Sue boundary.
- Event venues: IMPACT Muang Thong Thani in Pak Kret, BITEC Bang Na with its skywalk to BTS Bang Na, and Queen Sirikit National Convention Center on New Ratchadaphisek Road.
- Elsewhere: arranged case by case and not promised on the site — ask the manager before you book.
How the booking is agreed
A booking with us is agreed with a manager, not confirmed automatically by a form. You send the dates, the model you want and the delivery point; the manager comes back with the terms and the hand-over time, and only then is the booking fixed. This matters most for airport arrivals, where the flight number and the landing time decide everything.
- Agreement: the rental agreement is a contract controlled by the OCPB since 30 December 2025, written in Thai, with all fees and penalties disclosed in it.
Driving a Hyundai car rental in Bangkok on city roads
Thailand drives on the left and every car in our fleet is right-hand drive, so the first ten minutes behind the wheel feel like a mirror image of home.
- Seatbelts: every passenger wears one, including the back row.
Parking, expressways and the fines that follow the car
Parking is where city driving actually costs money. CentralWorld gives two hours free then charges ฿20 per hour, ICONSIAM gives two hours free before ฿30 for the third hour, and Terminal 21 Asok gives three. Paid expressways — Chaloem Maha Nakhon, Si Rat — take cash or an Easy Pass tag, and a short hop runs roughly ฿50–100; Motorway 9 runs barrier-free on M-Flow. The Low Emission Zone that covers all 50 districts applies to vehicles with six or more wheels — a Hyundai is not affected.
Insurance and fines on your Hyundai car rental in Bangkok
Two layers of cover sit behind every Hyundai we hand over: compulsory Por Ror Bor, which follows the registered car and pays for injury to third parties, and Class 1 insurance, which deals with damage to the vehicle itself. What each one pays, and the excess you carry, is set out in the rental agreement — read that page before you drive off.
What Por Ror Bor covers, and what it does not
- Por Ror Bor: the compulsory policy attached to every registered vehicle in Thailand; it pays for injury to third parties, not for damage to your Hyundai.
- Class 1 insurance: the first-class policy that covers damage to the car itself; its terms and the excess are set out in the rental agreement.
- The excess: we do not quote a figure — the amount sits in the agreement you sign for this booking.
Fines, cameras and who pays
Traffic-camera fines in Thailand are issued to the owner of the car, which means they reach us first and are then re-invoiced to the renter who was driving at the time. Speed limits give you the working numbers: 80 km/h in built-up areas, 90 km/h outside them, 120 km/h on the motorway, 110 km/h on expressways and 100 km/h on elevated sections. On Motorway 7 the 120 km/h limit is enforced primarily by cameras, so a fine can arrive days after you have left the city. Driving without a valid International Driving Permit carries a police fine of ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim — that combination is the expensive one, not the ticket. Treat the camera as the cheaper problem and the refused claim as the real risk.
The agreement itself
Since 30 December 2025 a car rental agreement is a contract controlled by the OCPB: it is written in Thai, and all fees and penalties are disclosed in it. That matters when a dispute comes up, because the document — not a verbal understanding at hand-over — is what both sides work from. Our own practice is simple: the booking, the delivery address and the time are agreed with a manager, and everything with a number attached to it lives in the paperwork you receive.
Hyundai car rental in Bangkok for trips beyond the city
The route you pick should decide which of our two models you book, not the other way round.
Motorway 7 to Pattaya
Motorway 7 runs 149.3 km from the capital to Chonburi, Pattaya and Map Ta Phut, with 125.865 km of that reaching Pattaya itself. Tolls for a four-wheel car are collected at nine payment points: from the Lat Krabang entrance it is ฿25 to Bang Bo, ฿100 to Pong and ฿105 to Pattaya, roughly ฿105–130 for the whole run. Cash, M-PASS and Easy Pass all work at the booths. The road passes Suvarnabhumi Airport, which makes it the natural first leg for anyone landing at BKK.
Day trips within reach of the city
- Kanchanaburi: the river and the bridge reward an early start; the H-1's 11 seats make it the sensible choice for a group.
- Damnoen Saduak and Amphawa: the floating markets south-west of the city, 93 km and 80.8 km by road.
Toll payment and the M-Flow question
Motorway 9, the outer Kanchanaphisek ring, uses M-Flow — barrier-free gantries photograph the plate and bill afterwards. Without registration you must pay within two days by plate number through the M-Flow site, app, QR code, bank or ATM; from the third day the tariff doubles, then adds a 2× penalty and a fine of 10× the tariff before the case can go to court. A short expressway hop in the city runs about ฿50–100 for a passenger car, and the Don Muang Tollway, 28.1 km above Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, sits in the ฿60–115 band.
Fuel, parking and the return
Mall car parks ease the return leg: CentralWorld gives two hours free then ฿20 per hour, and ICONSIAM two hours free with ฿30 for the third.