Nissan Almera
★4.5· 53Automatic1.0 L100 hpFront-wheel5 seats
฿1,250per day
Book now
Nissan car rental in Bangkok
Seven Nissan cars are available for rent in Bangkok, from ฿700 to ฿3,000 per day, with weekly rates from ฿4,200 and monthly rates from ฿14,700. Rent-Trip delivers the car to any address in Bangkok and to Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) and Don Mueang Airport (DMK), and the delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Which Nissan models you can rent in Bangkok
Our fleet holds seven Nissan models across five classes — March, Almera, Leaf, Kicks e-Power, Sylphy, Teana and X-Trail. Every car is automatic, front-wheel drive and delivered to your address, with the booking agreed with a manager.
| Model | Class | Body | Seats | Fuel | Power | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nissan March | Economy | Hatchback | 5 | Petrol | 1.2 L, 79 hp | ฿700/day |
| Nissan Almera | Economy | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | 1.0 L, 100 hp | ฿1,250/day |
| Nissan Leaf | Electric | Hatchback | 5 | Electric | 150 hp | ฿1,250/day |
| Nissan Kicks e-Power | Crossovers | Crossover | 5 | Hybrid | 1.2 L, 136 hp | ฿1,900/day |
| Nissan Sylphy | Comfort | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | 1.6 L, 116 hp | ฿2,050/day |
| Nissan Teana | Comfort | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | 2.5 L, 173 hp | ฿3,000/day |
| Nissan X-Trail | SUV & 4x4 | SUV | 7 | Petrol | 2.5 L, 171 hp | ฿3,000/day |
The X-Trail is the only 7-seater here; every other model takes 5. If you are booking for a family of six, that single row of extra seats decides the whole choice before price does.
March or Almera — which Economy Nissan to pick
The March is a 1.2 L hatchback at ฿700/day; the Almera is a 1.0 L sedan at ฿1,250/day, and both run on petrol with an automatic box.
When the X-Trail makes sense for a family
The X-Trail is the only 7-seat Nissan here, at ฿3,000/day with a 2.5 L 171 hp petrol engine and an automatic box. It sits in the SUV & 4x4 class and is the same daily rate as the 5-seat Teana, so a family choosing between the two is paying for the third row, not for a higher tier. The Kicks e-Power is the middle option — a 5-seat hybrid crossover at ฿1,900/day with a 1.2 L 136 hp setup, useful if you want a taller driving position without the X-Trail's size.
Beyond the seven: what is not in this list
- No pickups or vans: the Nissan line-up tops out at the 7-seat X-Trail; for larger groups the answer is agreed when booking rather than a car on this page.
- No diesel Nissan: the seven models run on petrol, electric or hybrid — the Leaf is the only fully electric one, at ฿1,250/day.
- No 4x4 drivetrain listed: all seven are front-wheel drive, which suits city streets and the highways out of town.
Nissan rental prices in Bangkok by class and model
Daily rates for Nissan car rental run from ฿700 to ฿3,000, with weekly bookings from ฿4,200 and monthly from ฿14,700. VAT 7% is already inside every figure we quote, so the number you see is the number you pay for the car.
Daily, weekly and monthly rates
Daily rates span ฿700–฿3,000 depending on the model; weekly starts at ฿4,200 and monthly at ฿14,700. The arithmetic is simple and fixed: weekly is the daily rate multiplied by six, monthly by twenty-one. A March at ฿700 a day therefore comes to ฿4,200 for a week and ฿14,700 for a month. The longer you book, the lower the cost of each individual day — that is the whole point of the multiplier. Hire is available from one day; two or three weeks cost 12 or 18 daily rates at the weekly price, less than a month at 21. Our manager confirms the exact rate for your dates before the booking is fixed.
Price by class and model
| Class | Model | Body | Seats | Fuel | Rate per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Economy | Nissan March | Hatchback | 5 | Petrol | ฿700 |
| Economy | Nissan Almera | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | ฿1,250 |
| Electric | Nissan Leaf | Hatchback | 5 | Electric | ฿1,250 |
| Crossovers | Nissan Kicks e-Power | Crossover | 5 | Hybrid | ฿1,900 |
| Comfort | Nissan Sylphy | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | ฿2,050 |
| Comfort | Nissan Teana | Sedan | 5 | Petrol | ฿3,000 |
| SUV & 4x4 | Nissan X-Trail | SUV | 7 | Petrol | ฿3,000 |
Economy opens at ฿700, Electric and the second Economy car sit at ฿1,250, Crossovers at ฿1,900, Comfort from ฿2,050, and SUV & 4x4 at ฿3,000. The Leaf and the Almera share the ฿1,250 rate despite running on completely different fuel — one plugs in, the other fills up. The Teana and the X-Trail also meet at ฿3,000, so the choice there is about body and seats rather than money.
What changes the total
The rate covers the car, and the rest of the conditions — the security hold on a bank card, the insurance excess and any delivery fee — are set out in the rental agreement or agreed when booking. A bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold; the amount is set out in the agreement. On longer bookings the per-day cost drops: a week is six daily rates, a month twenty-one. Ask the manager to price both before you decide.
Documents, age and payment for Nissan car rental in Bangkok
Renting a Nissan from us starts with three things: your passport, a driving licence and a bank card in the main driver's name. We keep the paperwork short, but the rules behind it are Thai law, not our preference — so it is worth reading this part before you choose a model.
Licence and International Driving Permit
A foreign visitor needs a home driving licence plus an International Driving Permit issued under the 1949 Geneva Convention; the requirement comes from section 42 bis of the Motor Vehicle Act. Citizens of ASEAN countries may drive on their national licence, with no permit needed. Driving without the permit carries a police fine of ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim after an incident — which matters far more than the fine itself.
Age, card and what the agreement sets out
The minimum driver age is 21, and the conditions for drivers under 25 and for premium classes are set out in the rental agreement. A bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold, with the amount also set out in the agreement. Bring the passport, your home licence, the International Driving Permit unless you are an ASEAN citizen, and that bank card — the same four documents cover every Nissan on the page, from the March to the X-Trail. Since 30 December 2025 a car rental agreement in Thailand is a contract controlled by the OCPB: it is written in Thai, and all fees and penalties are disclosed in it.
- International Driving Permit: required for non-ASEAN visitors; ASEAN nationals drive on their national licence.
- Bank card in the main driver's name: used for the security hold, the amount set out in the agreement.
- Traffic-camera fines: issued to the car owner and re-invoiced to the renter, so settle them rather than ignore them.
How Nissan car rental in Bangkok works with delivery
We deliver the car to any address in Bangkok and to Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) and Don Mueang Airport (DMK). The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed; a delivery fee, if any, is agreed when booking.
Where we deliver the car
- Any city address: a hotel, a condo or a private house — we hand the Nissan over at the door, with a full tank and a clean body.
- Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK): the main gateway for long-haul arrivals, 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, 222 Vibhavadi Rangsit Road, with T1 for international and T2 for domestic flights.
- Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal: the main rail station since 19 January 2023, 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: delivery outside these points is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site.
How the booking is agreed
You pick a model and a date, and a manager confirms the delivery address, the time and the hand-over with you before the booking is fixed. Rent-Trip keeps seven Nissans on this page, from the ฿700 March to the ฿3,000 X-Trail. A delivery fee, if one applies, is agreed at the same moment, so the total is known before you commit.
What to have ready at hand-over
The agreement itself is handled with the manager, and the paperwork you bring is the set that Thai law asks of a foreign driver: passport, home driving licence and an International Driving Permit (1949 Geneva Convention; section 42 bis of the Motor Vehicle Act), unless you hold an ASEAN national licence. A bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold, with the amount set out in the rental agreement. Minimum driver age is 21, and the conditions for drivers under 25 are set out in the same agreement.
Returning the car
If a flight moves, tell the manager early rather than at the kerb.
Driving a rented Nissan in Bangkok
Thai traffic keeps to the LEFT and every car in our fleet is right-hand drive, so the first few minutes behind the wheel feel mirrored to anyone arriving from a country that drives on the right.
Speed limits and cameras
- Built-up areas: 80 km/h in the city.
- Outside built-up areas: 90 km/h on ordinary roads.
- Motorways: 120 km/h on Motorway 7 and Motorway 9.
- Expressways: 110 km/h on the urban EXAT network.
- Elevated sections: 100 km/h on the overhead stretches.
- Fuel: the March, Almera, Sylphy, Teana and X-Trail run on petrol; gasohol 95 was ฿39.94/l at the last reading.
Tolls, parking and M-Flow
Payment is cash or an Easy Pass tag; M-PASS works too, because the tags are interchangeable, but only one tag per car. Motorway 7 reaches Pattaya at 125.865 km, with nine payment points, and a car pays ฿25 from Lat Krabang to Bang Bo and ฿105 all the way to Pattaya. Motorway 9 uses M-Flow: no barrier, a camera reads the plate and the bill follows. Without registration you have two days to pay by plate number through the M-Flow site, app, QR code, bank or ATM; from day three the tariff doubles, then comes the tariff plus twice the tariff plus a penalty of ten times the tariff, then court. Ask at hand-over whether a tag is fitted and who settles the bill.
Parking is where a rented Nissan earns its keep. CentralWorld gives two hours free, then ฿20/h, and ฿50/h after six; ICONSIAM gives two hours free, ฿30 for the third hour and ฿60/h after seven; Terminal 21 Asok gives three free, then ฿20/h until the sixth hour and ฿50/h from the seventh. Central Bangna gives six hours free, and Esplanade Ratchada, PARA Pinklao and Central Festival Eastville are free outright. Photograph the bay number and the floor sign before you walk away.
Nissan car rental in Bangkok for trips out of town
Bangkok rewards a car that can leave the expressways behind.
Which Nissan fits which route
- Nissan Leaf, ฿1,250 a day: the electric hatchback — practical for a day trip only if you plan charging stops before you leave the city.
Tolls and the routes out of the city
Motorway 7 runs 149.3 km from the capital to Chonburi, Pattaya and Map Ta Phut, with 125.865 km of that to Pattaya; a four-wheel car pays ฿25 from the Lat Krabang entrance to Bang Bo, ฿100 to Pong and ฿105 to Pattaya. Motorway 9, the outer Kanchanaphisek ring, uses M-Flow — no barrier, a camera reads the plate and the bill follows later. The Don Muang Tollway covers 28.1 km above Vibhavadi Rangsit Road from Din Daeng to Don Mueang at roughly ฿60–115 for a car. Cash and Easy Pass both work on the EXAT network, and M-PASS tags are interchangeable with Easy Pass, though one car carries one tag. Ask at hand-over whether a tag is fitted — an unregistered M-Flow trip must be paid within two days, after which the tariff doubles.
Fuel and the drive itself
Thailand keeps to the left and every car is right-hand drive, which takes an hour of roundabouts to settle. Speed limits are 80 km/h in built-up areas, 90 km/h outside them and 120 km/h on the motorways, with cameras enforcing the M7 limit. A foreign visitor drives on a home licence plus an International Driving Permit under the 1949 Geneva Convention; without it the police fine is ฿500–1,000 and an insurer may refuse a claim. Check the return time you agreed before you leave.
Insurance and the rental agreement
Every registered car in Thailand carries compulsory motor insurance, known as Por Ror Bor. It covers injury to third parties and comes with the vehicle itself, not with the booking. Damage to the Nissan you are driving is a separate matter: first-class (Class 1) insurance covers it, and its terms and the excess are set out in the agreement.
What Por Ror Bor covers and what Class 1 adds
- Por Ror Bor: compulsory third-party cover attached to every registered car in Thailand — injury to other people, not damage to your Nissan.
- Class 1: the policy that covers damage to the vehicle itself; what it includes and the excess are set out in the agreement.
- Excess: the amount you remain liable for after a claim — never a figure on this page, always confirmed in the agreement.
- Traffic-camera fines: issued to the car owner, which is the rental company, and re-invoiced to the renter.
- Personal cover: your own travel or medical policy sits separately from the car's insurance and is worth checking before you drive.
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.
Documents to bring
- Home driving licence: a valid licence from your own country.
- International Driving Permit: required alongside the home licence under the 1949 Geneva Convention; ASEAN citizens drive on their national licence instead.
- Bank card: in the main driver's name, used for the security hold.
VAT 7% is already included in the prices you see — the ฿700 March and the ฿3,000 X-Trail alike.