Citroën C-Elysée, Economy
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This page lists 42 diesel cars in Antalya, in eight classes including Comfort, Commercial, Economy, Luxury, Minivans, Premium, SUV and Sedan, with automatic and manual gearboxes.
V/Max Diesel at Petrol Ofisi in Antalya was 99.30 TL per litre on 30.10.2026, and petrol V/Max Kurşunsuz 95 was 78.60 TL per litre. One price applies across the province of Antalya.
Daily prices on this page run from ₺1456 to ₺14431. The Citroën C-Elysée is at ₺1456 per day, the Volkswagen Caddy at ₺1880 per day and the Toyota Proace City at ₺1900 per day.
Looking for diesel car rental in Antalya? Rent-Trip has 42 diesel cars here, from ₺1,456 a day, and we bring the vehicle to you — anywhere in Antalya, Antalya Airport (AYT) or Gazipaşa-Alanya Airport (GZP) — with the delivery address, date and time agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Every one of the 42 cars on this page runs on diesel only, and that single fact shapes the way a trip here works: longer distances between fills, more torque on the climbs behind the coast, and steadier consumption when the air conditioning is working hard in August.
All 42 cars available here are diesel — there is no petrol option on this page. Engine sizes run from 1.3 L in the Fiat Fiorino and Fiat Egea up to 3.0 L in the Audi Q8, with the bulk of the fleet sitting at 1.5–2.0 L: the Citroën C-Elysée, Renault Symbol, Peugeot 301, Volkswagen Caddy, Toyota Proace City and most of the nine-seat minibuses. A diesel unit pulls a loaded cabin up a climb at lower revs than a small petrol engine, so a full car of passengers and luggage changes fuel use less than it would in a comparable petrol model. In Rent-Trip's practice that matters most on the return leg from a day out west — when the car is loaded and the road climbs. If you plan to fill all seven or nine seats, ask the manager for a diesel minibus rather than a large estate: and confirm luggage space with the manager.
Diesel costs more per litre than petrol at Petrol Ofisi, and the gap is what a long itinerary has to absorb. The same station listed LPG at about ₺41.4, though none of our cars run on gas. Petrol Ofisi quotes one price across the whole province — Muratpaşa, Konyaaltı, Kemer, Manavgat, Alanya — so a fill-up in a resort town costs the same per litre as one on the city ring. Turkish pump prices move in jumps: motor1, citing PO data, had petrol at ₺78.50 and diesel at ₺99.20 on 26.10.2026, while a week earlier petrol stood at ₺86.10. Budget from the price on the day you fill up, not from a plan made at home. Our cars leave with a full tank and come back full — the full-to-full rule means the only fuel you pay for is the fuel you actually burned, and a refuelling service fee applies only if the tank comes back short, as set out in the rental agreement.
Eight classes sit inside our diesel fleet, from 16 minivans down to a single SUV and a single Premium car. Daily rates, seat counts and the model behind each class are laid out below.
| Class | Cars | Seats | From per day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Economy | 5 | 5 | ₺1,456 |
| Commercial | 12 | 3–15 | ₺1,880 |
| Minivans | 16 | 7–9 | ₺2,240 |
| SUV | 1 | 5 | ₺2,677 |
| Comfort | 2 | 5 | ₺2,956 |
| Sedan | 3 | 5 | ₺3,359 |
| Luxury | 2 | 5 | ₺6,709 |
| Premium | 1 | 5 | ₺9,710 |
The cheapest car is the Citroën C-Elysée at ₺1,456 a day, and a week of diesel car rental in Antalya starts from ₺8,736 at six times the daily rate. The Renault Symbol at ₺1,974 and the Peugeot 301 at ₺2,116 are the next two Economy sedans, so a five-seat manual with a small diesel engine stays the budget answer for a couple or a family of four. A month is priced at 21 daily rates, from ₺30,576 — worth checking against a weekly booking renewed four times before deciding. At the other end, the Mercedes-Benz E-Class is the most expensive car on the page at ₺14,431 a day, with the BMW X3 Premium at ₺9,710 behind it. On a long booking the gap between the two ends of the range widens quickly, so fix the class before you count days.
In our experience the class that surprises people most is Commercial: the Compact MPVs in it seat five for less than most sedans, and their boxy body is worth asking about for luggage.
Most of the diesel cars we hand over come with two pedals — 34 of the 42 vehicles on this page are automatic, and the remaining 8 are manual. That split decides a lot about how the car feels on the climbs out of the coastal strip and in stop-start traffic along the main roads.
Across the fleet, 34 of the 42 cars are automatic and 8 are manual. Most manual cars sit at the cheap end of the range: the Citroën C-Elysée at ₺1,456 a day, the Renault Symbol at ₺1,974, the Peugeot 301 at ₺2,116, the Fiat Fiorino at ₺1,905, the Fiat Doblo at ₺2,251 and the Fiat Egea at ₺2,258. Every nine-seater, every pickup and every car in Comfort, Luxury and Premium is automatic, so a nine-seater or an all-wheel-drive Nissan Navara never asks you to work a clutch. In Rent-Trip's practice, travellers who plan a week of coastal driving and inland day trips often prefer an automatic — the difference in daily rate between the cheapest manual and the cheapest automatic is small next to the effort of a hill start with a full boot.
The gearbox you pick changes the driving day more than the fuel does: an automatic keeps the engine low in the rev band through the climbs, while a manual rewards a driver who likes to choose the gear on a long descent. Whichever you take, the delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
Every car on this page is diesel, and the seating runs from a three-seat panel van to a fifteen-seat minibus — five seats is the most common layout, with 24 of the 42 cars.
Families of four or five rarely need to look past the five-seat group: the Renault Megane Sedan at ₺2,956 and the Fiat Egea Station Wagon at ₺4,328 are the Comfort-class options for a family. Groups of six to eight are the awkward size — there is no six-seat car here, so you either take a seven-seat MPV or pay for a nine-seat minibus. In Rent-Trip's experience a group of seven travelling with suitcases can compare the seven-seat Mercedes-Benz V-Class with a nine-seater.
Body style matters as much as the seat count. The page carries 16 minibuses, 8 compact MPVs, 7 sedans, 3 SUVs, 2 pickups, 2 estates, 1 liftback, 1 fastback, 1 MPV and 1 panel van. The panel van is the only car with three seats and no rear bench, built for cargo rather than for passengers. The two pickups — the Nissan Navara at ₺2,470 and the Toyota Hilux at ₺5,635 — carry five in the cab with an open bed behind, both all-wheel drive.
Child seats and any extra seating equipment are agreed when booking, and the condition is set out in the rental agreement. Tell the manager the number of passengers and the ages of any children when you fix the booking, so the manager can reserve a car of the right size. The seat count on the page is the seat count you get — a fifteen-seat Ford Transit is not a nine-seater with room to spare, and a five-seat sedan will not take a sixth passenger however small.
Every driver needs a passport, an entry stamp, a home driving licence and, where the licence is not in Latin script, an International Driving Permit. The document set is agreed with a manager when booking, and the rest of the conditions sit in the rental agreement.
After six months the foreign licence must be exchanged for a Turkish one at any nüfus müdürlüğü, so a long stay changes what you can hand over at hand-over. Age and driving-experience requirements rise with the class of car — a 15-seat Ford Transit is not booked on the same terms as a Citroën C-Elysée.
Compulsory third-party insurance covers every registered vehicle in Turkey by law, and a car without a valid policy is removed from traffic. That cover travels with the diesel car rental in Antalya you book from us; anything beyond it, including the excess, is set out in the rental agreement rather than promised here. In our practice, drivers most often ask about the excess after a scrape in a car park, and the answer is always the same: read that line before you drive off, not after.
Prices on this site include VAT (VAT 20%) — VAT included — so the insurance element is already inside the figure you see.
Any traffic notice is best settled before you fly home — how penalties and tolls are handled on the car itself is agreed when booking.
All 42 cars on this page take diesel and nothing else, so the running cost of your trip comes down to one fuel type, one tank policy and one toll system. Here is what each of those means in practice.
That gap is the main reason a diesel car is worth pricing out over a long itinerary rather than a single day in town: consumption and the higher diesel price both count over distance. A full tank is handed over at the start and must come back full — our full-to-full policy. If it does not, the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement. Turkish pump prices move in jumps, so budget from the figure on the day you fill up, not from a plan made at home.
Engine size across the fleet runs from 1.3 L in the Fiat Fiorino to 3.0 L in the Audi Q8, and the 2.0 L automatic vans and minibuses are the workhorses for a loaded cabin. A diesel pulls a full car of passengers and luggage up a climb at lower revs than a small petrol unit, so the fuel figure moves less when the vehicle is heavy. Winter tyres are compulsory from 15 November to 15 April for vehicles used in intercity passenger and freight transport, including foreign-registered ones; a private car is not named in that list, and whether the rule applies within the province is decided by the valilik. On a week of driving, a real saving comes from a steady right foot on the divided roads — keeping to the 110 km/h limit on bölünmüş yol rather than pushing past it.
Delivery is the part of the service that we control most closely: the car comes to you rather than the other way round. We bring it to any address in the city, and we also deliver to Antalya Airport (AYT) and Gazipaşa-Alanya Airport (GZP). The delivery address, the date and the time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, so nothing about the hand-over is left to guesswork on the day.
Delivery outside these places is arranged case by case and is not promised on the site. In our practice the question comes up most often with villas in the hills behind Kemer — a manager will tell you honestly whether the address can be covered before you pay anything.
Every car leaves clean and with a full tank, and it must come back full — the full-to-full rule. If the tank is short on return, the missing fuel and a refuelling service fee are charged as set out in the rental agreement. That is the only fuel arrangement we offer: no pre-paid tank, no full-to-empty option.
The paperwork itself is not something we describe in advance. What the agreement contains, what the security hold on the credit card in the main driver's name comes to, and how the hand-over is physically handled are all agreed when booking and set out in the rental agreement. Bring your passport, your entry stamp and your home driving licence, plus an International Driving Permit if the licence is not in Latin script. Age and driving-experience requirements rise with the class of car, so a 15-seat Ford Transit is not handed over on the same terms as a Citroën C-Elysée.
One practical note from Rent-Trip's own bookings: ask for the delivery time to sit at least an hour after your flight lands. A car waiting at the agreed address is worth more than a rushed hand-over in a car park, and the manager can move the slot if the flight is delayed — as long as you say so before the booking is fixed.
Diesel car rental in Antalya comes down to a simple match: 42 diesel-only cars, 8 classes and a daily range from ₺1,456 to ₺14,431. Pick the class by the trip, not by the badge — a 9-seat minibus from ₺2,240 carries a family group at less than half the rate of the single Premium car, and the only SUV-class car, the Dacia Duster at ₺2,677, sits below most of the minibus line.
Four things decide the booking more than the model name:
In our practice the two mistakes that cost travellers the most are booking the smallest cabin and then adding a roof box, and taking a manual because it is cheaper without checking whether the driver is comfortable with a clutch in city traffic. Neither is a reason to change the plan afterwards — both are settled by reading the class list before the booking is fixed.
What we cannot put in a table is agreed with a manager: the delivery address, the date and the time, and any condition the rental agreement sets out. That conversation is also where a return to a different point is arranged, since any fee for it is set out only in the agreement.
VAT included prices and a full-to-full tank are the fixed points. Everything else — which car, how long, and where it meets you — is worth settling before you commit, because a diesel fleet this varied rewards a decided traveller.