Volkswagen Taigo, Crossover
★4.8· 67VAT included
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This page lists 15 cars, all in the Crossover class, with five seats and automatic transmission. The makes include Citroën, Dacia, Ford, Hyundai, Jeep, Kia, Nissan, Opel, Peugeot, Renault, Seat, Toyota and Volkswagen.
Daily prices on this page run from ₺2183 to ₺6634. Volkswagen Taigo is listed at ₺2183 per day, Nissan Juke at ₺2466 per day and Hyundai Bayon at ₺2569 per day.
Under Turkish rules, a foreigner may drive in Turkey on a licence issued in another country for up to six months from the date of entry. After six months the licence must be exchanged for a Turkish one at any nüfus müdürlüğü; bilateral and multilateral agreements are excepted.
Compulsory traffic insurance and a full tank come with every crossover car rental in Antalya from Rent-Trip, with 15 crossovers to choose from starting at ₺2,183 a day. We bring the car to any address in Antalya and to Antalya Airport (AYT) and Gazipaşa-Alanya Airport (GZP), and the delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
A crossover in our fleet means a five-seat body with a taller seating position than a hatchback, an automatic gearbox and front-wheel drive on every one of the 15 cars. Check the boot with the manager if a family arrives with two suitcases and hand luggage.
All 15 cars in our crossover fleet are five-seat automatics with front-wheel drive, so no gearbox decision is left to the driver. The taller body helps on the run from Antalya Airport (AYT) into Kaleiçi, where the lanes narrow and the surface switches between asphalt and old stone, and it keeps the driver above the kerb line on the Lara and Konyaaltı boulevards. Front-wheel drive covers the coastal roads to Kemer and Side without needing an off-road mode. In our practice the compact models — Volkswagen Taigo, Nissan Juke, Hyundai Bayon — suit travellers who plan a day of parking in the old town, because a 1.0-litre crossover fits gaps a longer body refuses. Ask for the smaller body if your route is mostly Kaleiçi and the harbour.
The SUV badge on the Frontera is the only place where the two body types part company in the specification list, and at ₺2,661 a day it sits in the lower half of the range. Drivers who want the upright SUV seating position should name the Frontera when they write to the manager — the rest of the range gives the same five seats with a lower roofline and easier parking.
Our crossover car rental in Antalya fleet runs 15 cars, all five-seat automatics with front-wheel drive, priced from ₺2,183 to ₺6,634 a day. Thirteen run on unleaded, two are hybrids. The table below lists every model in the Rent-Trip line with its engine, output and fuel type.
| Model | Engine | Power | Fuel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Volkswagen Taigo | 1.0 L | 110 hp | Petrol |
| Nissan Juke | 1.0 L | 114 hp | Petrol |
| Hyundai Bayon | 1.0 L | 100 hp | Petrol |
| Opel Crossland | 1.2 L | 110 hp | Petrol |
| Opel Frontera | 1.2 L | 136 hp | Hybrid |
| Opel Mokka | 1.2 L | 130 hp | Petrol |
| Peugeot 2008 | 1.2 L | 130 hp | Petrol |
| Kia Stonic | 1.0 L | 100 hp | Petrol |
| Dacia Sandero Stepway | 1.0 L | 90 hp | Petrol |
| Citroën C3 Aircross | 1.2 L | 110 hp | Petrol |
| SEAT Arona | 1.0 L | 110 hp | Petrol |
| Renault Captur | 1.3 L | 140 hp | Petrol |
| Jeep Avenger | 1.2 L | 100 hp | Petrol |
| Ford Puma | 1.0 L | 125 hp | Petrol |
| Toyota C-HR | 1.8 L | 140 hp | Hybrid |
The Volkswagen Taigo at ₺2,183 a day is the cheapest car in our crossover fleet, and the Toyota C-HR at ₺6,634 is the most expensive. Between them sit thirteen models, and the step up in price does not simply track engine size. The 1.0-litre group — Taigo, Juke, Bayon, Stonic, Sandero Stepway, Arona and Puma — spans ₺2,183 to ₺3,570, while the 1.2 and 1.3-litre cars from Opel, Peugeot, Citroën and Renault sit in the middle of the range.
The two hybrids, the Opel Frontera and the Toyota C-HR, are the only cars here that pair a petrol engine with electric assistance, and the C-HR's 1.8-litre unit is the largest engine on the list. In our experience the Frontera is the sensible middle ground: hybrid economy with a 1.2-litre block, and the only body on the page logged as an SUV rather than a crossover. If you plan long day trips towards Alanya or Kaş, a hybrid is worth asking about for the distance — check the tank policy at booking, since every car goes out and comes back full.
The Jeep Avenger and Ford Puma cost close to each other despite different power outputs, so pick on boot space and seating position rather than the spec sheet. For a couple with two large cases, ask the manager to compare the Peugeot 2008 and Renault Captur.
We fix nothing until the delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager — that conversation is the booking. There is no counter to queue at: the car is brought to the address you name, and it goes back to the same point at the date and time written in the contract. In our experience the quickest bookings are the ones where the renter sends the flight number and the street address in the first message.
The manager confirms three things before the reservation is fixed: where the car should be handed over, when it should arrive, and when it comes back. Rent-Trip has no physical office anywhere, so the hand-over point is agreed when booking rather than picked from a list of branches. Changing the return to a different point is possible, and any additional fee for that is set out in the rental agreement rather than quoted on this page. Ask about it in the same message as the address: a return point agreed late is the one detail that regularly forces a re-quote.
The full tank is part of the hand-over: the car arrives clean and full, and it must come back full. Anything else — the missing fuel and the refuelling service fee — is charged as set out in the rental agreement. On a crossover with a 1.0 or 1.2 litre engine, that last refill before return is a short stop, and we tell renters to leave twenty minutes for it rather than risk a rushed airport run.
Documents are worth settling early, before the booking is fixed. For a crossover collected here the file is short: passport, entry stamp, home driving licence, an International Driving Permit where the licence is not in Latin script, and a credit card in the main driver's name.
A foreign licence is valid in Turkey for six months from the day you entered the country. The rule is written into the Turkish highway code, and the clock starts at the border stamp rather than at hand-over: after those six months the licence has to be exchanged for a Turkish one at any nüfus müdürlüğü. Bilateral and multilateral agreements carve out exceptions, so a licence from a country with such a treaty may be treated differently — worth confirming before a long stay.
Two of those five items cause most of the trouble we see. The first is the entry stamp — travellers who arrive on an e-visa and breeze through a gate sometimes have no stamp in the passport at all, so ask the manager how the entry date is shown. The second is the licence script: a permit printed in Cyrillic, Arabic or Chinese characters needs an IDP alongside it, and an IDP is not a substitute for the original card. In our experience it is worth photographing both sides of the licence and the permit before you fly, because a replacement request from abroad takes far longer than the trip.
Everything the list does not cover — the security hold figure, what the compulsory cover includes beyond third-party liability, any additional driver's paperwork — is agreed when booking and written into the rental agreement. We would rather settle it in the messages than at the kerb with the car already unloaded.
Every car in our crossover car rental in Antalya comes with compulsory third-party cover already in place, because Turkish law does not allow a registered vehicle on the road without it. The policy is called zorunlu mali sorumluluk sigortası, or Compulsory Traffic Insurance, and it is required under Article 91 of law 2918: a car without valid cover is removed from traffic. We supply the tank full and expect it back full — the full-to-full rule, with no other fuel option offered.
Rent-Trip hands over every crossover with a valid compulsory traffic insurance policy, the compulsory third-party insurance that Turkish law requires of the vehicle's owner. What that policy pays for is set by statute, not by us — it answers for damage the driver causes to other people and their property. Anything beyond the compulsory layer sits in the rental agreement, and we quote no figure for it, because the terms of the cover and any excess are written there and nowhere else. The same document settles the fuel side: the car leaves clean with a full tank and comes back the same way, and if it does not, the missing litres plus a refuelling service fee are charged as the agreement sets out. In our practice the full-to-full rule is the one worth planning for — a half tank at return costs more than filling up at the nearest Petrol Ofisi on the way back.
The practical consequence is simple: a hybrid Frontera or C-HR stretches a tank further over a week of Lara–Konyaaltı runs, while the unleaded Taigo and Juke are the cheapest to hire and the easiest to refuel anywhere. Ask the manager at booking which filling stations sit on your route back to the hand-over point, and keep the last receipt — it is the cleanest proof that the tank went back full.
Driving in Turkey is right-hand traffic with left-hand drive cars, so a crossover from our fleet puts the wheel where you expect it. Speed limits for an M1 passenger car are 50 km/h inside built-up areas, 90 km/h on two-way intercity roads, 110 km/h on divided roads, and 130 km/h on KGM motorways (140 km/h on YİD-built ones). Signs on the spot always override the table.
What you pay for tolls, congestion charges and any penalty notice on the car is agreed when booking — we do not state it here as a fixed rule, because it depends on the rental agreement you sign.
Fuel matters for planning: unleaded sat at about 79 TL per litre locally at the end of October 2026, with diesel at 99.3 TL and LPG at 41.4 TL, and Turkish pump prices move in jumps rather than smoothly. The car leaves with a full tank and comes back full — full-to-full is the only fuel option we offer, and any shortfall plus a refuelling service fee is charged as set out in the rental agreement.
One thing worth knowing before you plan a loop: the Antalya–Alanya Otoyolu (122 km, Serik–Konaklı) is under construction at roughly 30 % completion as of August 2026, and it has not been announced whether it will be tolled. Check the tank and the route before a long day out rather than assuming a motorway gate will appear.
Longer crossover car rental in Antalya is priced from ₺13,098 a week and ₺45,843 a month, against a daily band of ₺2,183 to ₺6,634. Both longer rates follow one simple rule: a week is the daily rate multiplied by six, a month by twenty-one. The maths is the same whichever model you pick — it is the daily figure that changes.
| Period | From | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| One day | ₺2,183 | Cheapest model, one day |
| One week | ₺13,098 | Daily rate × 6 |
| One month | ₺45,843 | Daily rate × 21 |
The table uses the cheapest car on this page, the Volkswagen Taigo, so every other model scales from its own day rate in the same proportion. A week of the Nissan Juke, for instance, is its ₺2,466 day rate multiplied by six; a month is that same rate times twenty-one. Because the multiplier is fixed rather than tiered, the break-even is simple: a week costs six days, and a month beats three weeks only from 25 days.
What changes with length is not the discount but the choice. On a week or a month, travellers tend to move up the range: the Renault Captur with its 1.3 L, 140 hp engine, or the hybrid Opel Frontera at 136 hp, both worth comparing on a long booking. In our experience, a hybrid is worth pricing for a month-long stay — the two hybrid cars in the fleet, the Frontera and the Toyota C-HR, are the only two hybrids on the page, and the C-HR sits at the top of the range at ₺6,634 a day.
Delivery is arranged to any address in the city, including Antalya Airport (AYT) and Gazipaşa-Alanya Airport (GZP), and the address, date and time are confirmed with a manager before the booking is fixed. One practical note for long stays: book the return day with a margin. How an extra day beyond a monthly booking is charged is set out in the rental agreement, and it can cost more than the difference between two neighbouring models over twenty-one days — so if your dates are still moving, tell the manager at booking rather than at hand-over.
A crossover booked for the wrong week of the year, or with the wrong document in your pocket, costs more than the car itself. These are the points we raise with travellers before a reservation is fixed.
Two rules catch visitors out. The drink-drive limit for a private car (hususi otomobil) is 0.50 promille: above it a fine applies and the licence is withdrawn for six months, rising to two years on a repeat within five years. A phone in your hand while moving is fined, doubling on a second offence within a year, and a third offence adds a 30-day withdrawal. Seat belts are compulsory for driver and passengers, and a child under 15 without the proper restraint system is fined to the driver.
Speed limits for an M1 passenger car are 50 km/h inside built-up areas, 90 on two-way intercity roads, 110 on divided roads and 130 on KGM motorways (140 on YİD-built ones). Signs on the spot override all of it.
One practical detail about fuel prices: unleaded sat at about 79 TL a litre in Antalya at the end of October 2026, with diesel around 99 TL and LPG near 41 TL, and Turkish pump prices move in jumps rather than smooth steps — budget for the tank you actually buy, not the one you priced a month earlier.
Whatever is not written here — the deposit, the excess, the mileage, a different return point — is agreed when booking and set out in the rental agreement. Ask before the date is fixed, not at hand-over.