MG MG3
★4.8· 65Automatic1.5 L112 hpFront-wheel5 seats
฿690per day
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MG car rental in Pattaya
At the other end of the range from the ฿690 MG MG3 hatchback sits the MG Cyberster convertible at ฿10,000 per day — and both are part of the same seven-car MG line-up we rent in Pattaya. Rent-Trip delivers the car to any address in Pattaya and to U-Tapao Airport (UTP), 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 MG models you can rent in Pattaya
Seven MG cars sit in four classes, every one automatic and right-hand drive. The line-up runs from a ฿690 entry hatchback to an electric convertible at ฿10,000 per day.
Economy MG cars from ฿690 per day
- MG MG3: 1.5 L petrol hatchback, 112 hp, five seats, front-wheel drive, automatic — ฿690 per day, the cheapest car in our fleet.
- MG MG3 Hybrid+: the same 1.5 L hatchback body with a hybrid drivetrain, five seats, automatic — ฿950 per day.
- MG MG5: 1.5 L petrol sedan, 114 hp, five seats, front-wheel drive, automatic — ฿1,050 per day.
Crossovers and the pickup for families and luggage
MG ZS and MG HS are our two Crossovers at ฿1,200 and ฿1,250 per day, and MG Extender is a diesel double-cab pickup at ฿1,250 — all three seat five. All three are automatic.
The electric convertible for two
MG Cyberster is our Convertible class — an electric two-seater at ฿10,000 per day, rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive, automatic. It is the only car on this page that seats two, and the only one that runs on electricity alone, so charging becomes part of your planning rather than a fuel stop.
MG models compared by class, seats and fuel
| Model | Class | Seats | Fuel | ฿ per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MG MG3 | Economy | 5 | Petrol | ฿690 |
| MG MG3 Hybrid+ | Economy | 5 | Hybrid | ฿950 |
| MG MG5 | Economy | 5 | Petrol | ฿1,050 |
| MG ZS | Crossovers | 5 | Petrol | ฿1,200 |
| MG Extender | Pickup trucks | 5 | Diesel | ฿1,250 |
| MG HS | Crossovers | 5 | Petrol | ฿1,250 |
| MG Cyberster | Convertibles | 2 | Electric | ฿10,000 |
All seven cars are automatic and right-hand drive; seats run two or five, fuel runs petrol, hybrid, diesel or electric.
MG rental prices in Pattaya and longer bookings
Prices for MG car rental here run from ฿690 to ฿10,000 per day, and VAT 7% is already included in every figure you see. Book for a week or a month and the per-day cost drops: weekly is the daily rate × 6, monthly is the daily rate × 21.
What an MG costs per day
Daily rates start at ฿690 for the MG MG3 and reach ฿10,000 for the MG Cyberster, with VAT 7% included. The Economy class alone spreads across three cars — MG MG3 at ฿690, MG MG3 Hybrid+ at ฿950 and MG MG5 at ฿1,050 — so the same class covers a petrol hatchback, a hybrid hatchback and a petrol sedan. Crossovers open at ฿1,200 for the MG ZS and ฿1,250 for the MG HS, the diesel MG Extender pickup sits at ฿1,250, and the electric two-seat MG Cyberster closes the range at ฿10,000. For a day or two of city driving the ฿690 MG3 hatchback is the cheaper pick unless you specifically want the ฿1,050 MG5 sedan boot. Booking is available from 1 day, so a single afternoon on Beach Road and Second Road costs you the daily rate.
Weekly and monthly rates
A week starts at ฿4,140 and a month at ฿14,490 — weekly is the daily rate × 6 and monthly is the daily rate × 21. Those multipliers are fixed, so the arithmetic is the same whichever car you take: the MG ZS at ฿1,200 a day becomes ฿7,200 for a week and ฿25,200 for a month, while the MG Cyberster at ฿10,000 works out at ฿60,000 weekly and ฿210,000 monthly. The longer the booking, the lower the per-day figure falls — on the entry MG3 that is ฿690 daily against roughly ฿591 a day across a week. If your stay runs past three weeks, compare the monthly figure rather than stacking daily rates. The delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager when you book, and any delivery fee is settled at the same point.
Prices by class
| Class | Cars | From, per day | Weekly from | Monthly from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Economy | 3 | ฿690 | ฿4,140 | ฿14,490 |
| Crossovers | 2 | ฿1,200 | ฿7,200 | ฿25,200 |
| Pickup trucks | 1 | ฿1,250 | ฿7,500 | ฿26,250 |
| Convertibles | 1 | ฿10,000 | ฿60,000 | ฿210,000 |
The pickup and the MG HS crossover share the ฿1,250 daily rate, so the choice between them comes down to load and fuel, not budget. A bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold, and the amount is set out in the rental agreement.
Documents and driver requirements for MG rental in Pattaya
The paperwork for taking an MG here follows Thai law: a home driving licence plus an International Driving Permit, a passport and a bank card in the main driver's name.
- Home driving licence: your national licence, valid and unexpired for the whole hire period. Citizens of ASEAN countries drive on this document alone, with no permit and no conversion.
- International Driving Permit: the 1949 Geneva Convention model, recognised in Thailand alongside your national licence. It is what a foreign visitor needs, and it must be carried in the car, not left in a hotel room.
- Passport: the document the booking is made against.
- Bank card: in the main driver's name, used for the security hold. The amount is set out in the rental agreement.
- Minimum age: 21. Conditions for drivers under 25 and for the premium classes are set out in the agreement.
Ride-hailing apps and hotel shuttles solve one trip at a time, and a baht bus gets you along Beach Road for 15 ฿. None of them puts a car outside your door at 7am for a run to Nong Nooch. That is the case for hiring rather than flagging something down each time — and the case starts with the licence in your wallet.
The police fine for driving without the permit runs ฿500–1,000, and an insurer may refuse a claim after an accident. If any of the five items above is missing or unclear, say so when booking and we will tell you what the agreement requires.
Delivery and pick-up for your MG rental in Pattaya
We deliver the car to any address in the city and to U-Tapao Airport (UTP), 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, and a delivery fee, if any, is agreed at the same moment. Nothing about the hand-over is left to guesswork on the day.
Where we bring the car
- Any address in the city: a hotel, a condo or a private house — you give the address, and we agree the slot with you in advance.
- U-Tapao Airport (UTP): the nearest airport, 48.9 km by road from the city centre, about 62 minutes without traffic.
- Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK): 115.8 km by road, roughly 100 minutes, and Motorway 7 runs past the terminals.
- Don Mueang Airport (DMK): 151.3 km by road, around 121 minutes; the low-cost carriers land here.
- Elsewhere: delivery outside these points is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site.
Agreeing the details with a manager
The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed — that is the whole sequence, and it is the same for a one-day hire and for a month. A delivery fee, if any, is agreed when booking, so you see it before anything is confirmed rather than on the day of hand-over. The conditions that apply to the hire are set out in the rental agreement. Give the exact address, not just the district.
Hire is available from 1 day.
If your plans change
Two things worth knowing: the traffic keeps to the left and every car is right-hand drive, so the first ten minutes after hand-over are best spent in a quiet soi rather than on Sukhumvit. And keep the manager's number in your phone from the moment the booking is fixed.
MG car rental in Pattaya for traffic, roads and fines
Thailand drives on the left and every car in our fleet is right-hand drive, so the first ten minutes behind the wheel take real concentration. Speed limits are the second thing to learn: 80 km/h in built-up areas, 90 km/h outside them, and 120 km/h on Motorway 7. Pattaya City is named a built-up area in the 1969 law, so the 80 km/h figure applies to Beach Road and Second Road as much as to Sukhumvit. A sign can lower the limit again. The fine for speeding runs up to ฿1,000, and a receipt paid on the spot is usually ฿500.
One-way loops and the roads you will actually use
- Beach Road and Second Road: these two run one-way anticlockwise as a pair — Beach Road carries traffic in one direction, Second Road in the other, so a missed turn costs a full loop.
- Motorway 7: the Bangkok–Chonburi–Pattaya route, 8 lanes and 120 km/h, joining the city at the Pattaya Interchange on Sukhumvit.
- Motorway 9: the outer Bangkok ring; M7 meets it at Thap Chang Interchange, which is the way in from Don Mueang and western Bangkok.
- Hwy 34 and the free alternative: Bang Na–Trat Road bypasses Chonburi and joins Hwy 3 through Bang Saen and Bang Phra — no toll.
Tolls on M7 are paid in cash, and the cash lanes sit on the left; M-Flow camera billing works mainly on Motorway 9. The full Bangkok–Pattaya run costs ฿105–130. With a hired car, cash is the simpler choice — a transponder you do not own is one more thing to sort out at the barrier.
Fines, cameras and what reaches you after the trip
Speed cameras on M7 are the common case: the ticket is issued to the car owner, which is the company you hired from, and then re-invoiced to the driver. Drinking limits are strict — 20 mg/dl applies to drivers under 20, holders of temporary licences, and drivers without a licence or on the wrong category. Fines for traffic-camera offences follow the car, not the driver, so tell us about any stop before you fly home. The agreement itself, including what you owe if a camera fine arrives after hand-over, is set out in the rental agreement.
Insurance and the rental agreement for MG rental in Pattaya
Every MG in our fleet carries compulsory motor insurance, known in Thailand as Por Ror Bor, which covers injury to third parties and is attached to the registered car. On top of that, first-class (Class 1) insurance covers damage to the vehicle itself. What Class 1 pays for, and the excess you carry if the car comes back damaged, are set out in the rental agreement — we do not quote a figure here, because the excess is set out in the rental agreement.
The agreement itself has been a contract controlled by the OCPB since 30 December 2025. It is written in Thai, and every fee and penalty is disclosed in it before you sign. That matters in practice: a rental contract in Thailand is not a page of small print you can skim — the OCPB route means the numbers you are agreeing to have to be visible in the document, not buried in a clause the manager mentions verbally.
A bank card in the main driver's name is used for the security hold. We do not publish deposit figures on this page.
- Por Ror Bor: compulsory cover attached to every registered car; it pays for injury to third parties, not for damage to the MG itself.
- Class 1 insurance: covers damage to the rental car; the terms and the excess are set out in the rental agreement.
- Security hold: taken on a bank card in the main driver's name; the amount is set out in the agreement.
- Traffic-camera fines: issued to the car owner — that is us — and re-invoiced to the renter, so a Motorway 7 camera ticket follows you, not the vehicle.
- Minimum driver age: 21; conditions for drivers under 25 and for premium classes are set out in the agreement.
Two things catch people out. The first is the IDP: Thailand recognises the 1949 Geneva Convention permit alongside your national licence, and driving without one carries a police fine of ฿500–1,000 — an insurer may also refuse a claim. The second is that a camera fine arrives at the owner, so if you cross the 120 km/h limit on Motorway 7, the re-invoice reaches you after you have flown home.
If a condition is not written above — a delivery fee or a young-driver condition — it is agreed when booking or set out in the rental agreement.
Day trips and longer routes in an MG rental from Pattaya
The MG fleet is built for the routes that leave the city: Motorway 7 north to Bangkok, the coast road south past Bang Saray and Sattahip, and the islands that need a pier rather than a car.
Routes that suit each MG model
- MG MG3 and MG5: short coastal hops to Jomtien, Bang Saray or Si Racha — 11–29 km each way, petrol, cheap to run on a single day out.
- MG ZS and MG HS: Nong Nooch, Khao Chi Chan and Silverlake, 23–26 km out, with five seats.
- MG Extender: the diesel double cab for Khao Kheow Open Zoo and Rayong, where the load bed takes coolers and chairs.
Islands: where the car stays behind
Koh Larn sits 7.5 km off the coast, and the ferry takes passengers only — the car stays in Pattaya at Bali Hai Pier for the crossing, so you drive to the pier, park, and pick the car up on your return. Koh Samet works the same way: you drive to the mainland pier at Ban Phe, 80 km away, and leave the MG in the car park while you cross. Plan those days around a single vehicle, not a loop.
Fuel and tolls on longer routes
Motorway 7 runs from Bangkok to Pattaya across 125.865 km of eight-lane road at 120 km/h, and the full Bangkok–Pattaya trip costs ฿105–130 in tolls, paid in cash in the left lanes or by M-PASS and Easy Pass in the blue lanes. Fuel prices recorded at Bangchak on 24 September 2026 put gasohol 95 at ฿39.94 a litre and diesel B7 at ฿41.44, so diesel is the dearer of the two per litre. Speed cameras on M7 issue fines to the car owner — the rental company — which are then re-invoiced to the renter, so keep to 120 km/h on the motorway and 80 km/h inside built-up areas. Toll money in cash is the simpler choice in a rental car; M-Flow on Motorway 9 reads the plate by camera and is mainly used on the outer Bangkok ring.