Kia XCeed, Comfort
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This page lists 65 cars, in Comfort, Crossover, Minivans and SUV classes. Seat counts are 5, 7, 8 and 9, with automatic and manual transmissions. All are rented in Antalya.
Daily prices on this page run from ₺1893 to ₺7714. The Kia XCeed is ₺1893 per day, the Fiat Egea Cross ₺1937 per day and the Volkswagen Taigo ₺2183 per day, all rented in Antalya.
A foreigner may drive in Turkey on a licence issued in another country for no more than six months from the date of entry. After six months the licence must be exchanged for a Turkish one at any nüfus müdürlüğü, with bilateral and multilateral agreements excepted.
Sixty-five cars are available for car rental in Antalya for a trip to Köprülü Canyon, from ₺1,893 a day, and we bring the vehicle to any address in the city or to Antalya Airport (AYT) and Gazipaşa-Alanya Airport (GZP). The delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed, and the car arrives clean with a full tank.
Köprülü Canyon sits inland from the coast, up a mountain road that leaves the flat farmland behind and climbs through pine forest. There is no toll motorway in the province in 2026, so the run is a plain two-lane drive — and the vehicle you book decides how comfortable the last hour feels.
The canyon lies inland from the coast, and the approach changes character about halfway: the road narrows, starts to bend and climbs steadily through the mountains. The final stretch into Köprülü Canyon National Park is the slow part — tight corners, occasional coaches, and a surface that rewards a calm, unhurried driver rather than outright power. There is no toll motorway anywhere in the province in 2026, so no HGS gate stands between the coast and the canyon; the whole route is ordinary free road. On the day, leave early enough to reach the park before the middle of the day — the last mountain section takes longer than the map suggests, and the car park fills fastest on weekends.
Every model on our fleet here is front-wheel drive, and that is enough for the canyon road — it is asphalt the whole way, not a track. What actually matters on the climb is a steady pace: the SUV class, with cars such as the Dacia Duster and MG HS, gives a higher seating position on the bends of the mountain road. The condition of the car is set out in the rental agreement, and we would rather you told us at booking that the route is a mountain one. On gradients and switchbacks a higher-riding body and healthy rubber do more for you than a driven rear axle ever would.
The canyon road rewards the right body shape more than the biggest engine. We hold four classes for this drive, 65 cars in total, and the choice usually comes down to how many people are sitting in the back and how much luggage is going with them.
| Class | Cars | Seats | From per day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comfort | 16 | 5 | ₺1,893 |
| Crossover | 15 | 5 | ₺2,183 |
| SUV | 17 | 5–7 | ₺2,523 |
| Minivans | 17 | 7–9 | ₺2,240 |
Comfort opens at ₺1,893 with the Kia XCeed, a 1.5-litre petrol hatchback with 140 hp, and the class runs up to ₺4,328 for the Fiat Egea Station Wagon. Crossover sits between ₺2,183 and ₺6,634 — the Volkswagen Taigo at the bottom, the hybrid Toyota C-HR at the top — while SUV starts at ₺2,523 with the MG HS and reaches ₺5,543 with the seven-seat Chery Tiggo 8 Pro. Minivans are the widest spread on the page: from the nine-seat Toyota Proace Verso at ₺2,240 to the Mercedes-Benz V-Class at ₺7,714, the most expensive vehicle we list here. In our experience groups pick by seat count first and class second, because a Comfort hatchback with five full-size adults and four suitcases is a tighter fit than the spec sheet suggests.
Luggage eats a seat faster than people do: with nine passengers on board a minibus, every seat is taken, so a group of eight with hard cases should confirm the luggage plan with the manager when booking.
Of the 65 cars, 41 run on petrol, 19 on diesel and 5 are hybrids. The climb toward the canyon is steady rather than steep, so a 1.0-litre petrol crossover such as the Volkswagen Taigo or Hyundai Bayon copes without drama, while diesel torque in the Dacia Duster or Renault Megane Sedan makes overtaking on the uphill stretches calmer with a full car. Fuel at the pump in late October 2026 sat at about 79 TL a litre for petrol and 99.3 TL for diesel, so the cheaper fill does not automatically mean the cheaper trip. On a loaded mountain route we suggest matching the engine to the load: a small petrol for two people, a diesel or hybrid for a full cabin.
Seat count and gearbox matter more here than the badge on the tailgate, since the last kilometres run on a surfaced but uneven mountain road. Every model we list is front-wheel drive, and the SUV class earns its place through seating position and cabin size rather than traction. Age and driving-experience requirements rise with the class of car, which is worth checking before you settle on a nine-seat minibus. The exact terms are set out in the rental agreement, and the delivery address, date and time are agreed with a manager before the booking is fixed.
The canyon road is a climb with switchbacks, and the gearbox you pick decides how much of it you enjoy. Of the 65 cars we deliver for this route, 60 are automatic and 5 are manual — the split is that lopsided for a reason.
Automatic dominates our fleet because the last stretch to Köprülü Canyon National Park is a mountain road, and a manual there means clutch work on every hairpin, hill start and slow pass behind a minibus. We stock automatics across all four classes: Comfort, Crossover, SUV and Minivans. The manual five are the Fiat Egea Cross with its 1.0 L 100 hp petrol engine, the Hyundai i30 at 1.0 L and 120 hp, the Peugeot 308, plus two more in the same bracket — all front-wheel drive, all five-seat. Going automatic does not mean a bigger engine bill: the Kia XCeed, a 1.5 L 140 hp petrol automatic, is the cheapest car on this page, and the Volkswagen Taigo automatic with a 1.0 L 110 hp unit sits close behind it. In our practice, drivers who book a manual for the canyon usually say afterwards they would have taken the automatic. If you have never driven a manual on a sustained gradient, book automatic and spend the difference on fuel — the climb burns more of it than the flat coastal road does.
A manual is worth taking if you drive one daily at home and want the engine braking on the descent, where a low gear holds the car back without riding the brakes. On the way down from the canyon the road drops steadily, and that is the one place where a manual rewards a confident driver. Everyone else should treat automatic as the default: the 60 automatics cover every seat count we offer, from the five-seat crossovers up to the nine-seat minibuses, so choosing automatic costs you nothing in space. Gearbox and class are picked together when you book, and we confirm both with you before the booking is fixed.
Whichever you take, check the gearbox on the booking confirmation before the car is delivered — that one line is easier to correct a week ahead than at the roadside on the climb.
Booking with Rent-Trip runs on a simple rule: nothing is fixed until a manager confirms the address, the date and the time. You tell us where you are staying and when you want the car, and we bring it there. The whole arrangement is settled before the booking is locked, so there is no queue at a counter and no guessing about where to collect the keys.
We deliver the car to any address in Antalya and 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. Everything inside our delivery area is covered — Kaleiçi, Lara, Konyaaltı, Antalya Bus Station, Belek, Kemer and Side are all places we have a page for, and a hotel, a villa or a bus-station pick-up is arranged the same way. Delivery outside these places is handled case by case and is not promised on the site, so raise an unusual address early and the manager will tell you what is possible. Return goes to the same point at the date and time written in the contract; returning to a different point may carry a fee, and that fee is set out in the rental agreement.
The tank rule matters on this particular trip because the run to Köprülü Canyon and back is a full day out with a mountain section at the end. Fuel the car on the way back into the city rather than at the last station before your address, and you arrive with the gauge where it started. On the paperwork side, a credit card in the main driver's name is required for the security hold; the deposit and the excess sit in the rental agreement rather than in any figure quoted here. Two things worth doing at booking: confirm the return hour in writing, and keep the delivery address exact down to the building, since that is what the manager confirms against.
The paperwork for car rental in Antalya for a trip to Köprülü Canyon is short and fixed by Turkish law: a passport, an entry stamp, your home licence, and an International Driving Permit if that licence is not in Latin script. Anything beyond this list is agreed with the manager when booking, and the conditions that carry a figure are set out in that agreement rather than on this page.
A foreign licence is valid for driving in Turkey for no more than six months from the day you entered the country, and after that it must be exchanged for a Turkish licence at any nüfus müdürlüğü. The six months run from the entry stamp in your passport, not from the date you collect the car, so a traveller who has been in the country since spring is closer to the limit than a fresh arrival. An International Driving Permit is required when your licence is not in Latin script; some companies ask for one more broadly, so check the terms of the offer. Carry the permit even when nobody asks to see it at hand-over — a roadside check is where the missing document turns into a delay on the mountain road.
The compulsory third-party liability cover, is carried by every registered vehicle in Turkey by law, and a car without a valid policy is removed from traffic, so the cover travels with the vehicle you hire rather than with you. What sits above that compulsory layer, the deposit and the excess are set out in the rental agreement, and we confirm them with you when the booking is fixed. A credit card in the main driver's name is required for the security hold — a card in a companion's name will not carry it. Age and driving-experience requirements rise with the class of car, so a nine-seat minivan for a family group asks more of the driver than a compact hatchback does.
Rent-Trip brings 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. Ask about the documents for your own licence before the trip is confirmed — a permit that has to be issued at home is the one item a traveller cannot sort out on the morning of the drive.
The route to the canyon passes no toll gates, and parking at the national park is a small, separate matter from the hire itself. Both come up often enough at booking that they are worth setting out plainly before you set off.
There are no toll motorways in the province — the KGM inventory of completed otoyol by province lists no Antalya row for any year, so no HGS gate stands between the city and Köprülü Canyon National Park. The inventory lists otoyol only in other provinces, such as 148 km in Denizli. HGS itself is the KGM tag for motorway and bridge gates, and the 15-day rule applies where such a gate exists: top up the balance or register HGS to the plate within 15 days and the penalised crossing fee is not applied. None of that touches this drive. Parking at the canyon is a matter for the national park itself, and the fee is not something we collect or quote. Who pays road charges, tolls and any penalty notices on a hired car is agreed when booking — it is not fixed by the site.
Parking at the canyon and any charges along the way are agreed with a manager when booking, not guessed at the roadside. In Rent-Trip's practice the drivers who ask about this up front are the ones who are not surprised later — a two-minute question at booking beats a discussion at the barrier. The rental agreement sets out the rest.
The cheapest way to spend a day behind the wheel is not always the cheapest way to spend a week. Our 65 cars run from ₺1,893 to ₺7,714 a day, and the longer you book, the lower the per-day figure falls — weekly and monthly rates are worked out from the daily rate, not negotiated case by case.
The multipliers are the whole story here: weekly is daily times six and monthly is daily times twenty-one, and no other arithmetic applies. In our experience the break-even is obvious once you count the days — a ten-day stay costs ten daily rates, less than a monthly booking, which pays off only from 25 days. Decide the length of the trip first, then pick the class that fits the seats you need, because a cheaper daily rate on a car that is too small for the group is money spent twice.
Budget on this page is less about the badge on the bonnet and more about the body. The Kia XCeed at ₺1,893 a day is a five-seat hatchback with a 1.5 L petrol engine and an automatic gearbox — enough for two people and a boot of canyon gear. Step to the Fiat Egea Cross and you get the same five seats with a manual gearbox, so the saving is in the transmission rather than the size. The Volkswagen Taigo and the Nissan Juke sit in Crossover with automatics throughout.
Above that line the money goes into space and torque. The Toyota Proace Verso at ₺2,240 a day carries nine seats on diesel with an automatic, and the Dacia Jogger gives seven seats on petrol. For a family of five with luggage, the Opel Frontera is a hybrid crossover with 136 hp, while the Dacia Duster pairs a 1.5 L diesel with an automatic — a combination many drivers like for the climb out of the canyon.
Two practical notes from our own bookings. First, the rental agreement sets out the deposit and any delivery terms, so read it before you commit to a length. Second, fuel is full-to-full: the car leaves with a full tank and comes back with one, and the missing fuel plus a refuelling service fee are charged as the agreement describes. On a monthly booking that refill rhythm matters more than on a weekend, because a canyon run and back is a long day of driving on one tank.
The canyon road rewards the group that plans seats, gearbox and fuel before it plans the model. Below are the points we keep coming back to when travellers ask how to get this drive right the first time.
No otoyol crosses the province, so there is no HGS gate to clear on the way to the canyon. Parking at the canyon and who covers any charges or penalties are agreed when booking — not left to guesswork at the barrier. Winter tyres are compulsory from 15 November to 15 April for vehicles used in intercity passenger and freight transport, a private car is not named in that list, and the valilik decides whether to apply the rule inside the province.
Book the seats and the gearbox first, confirm the return time, and the canyon drive looks after itself.