
Renault Clio · 2020
manual · 5 seats
132 € / day
Destination · Turkey
From the ancient Genoese Castle guarding the Black Sea, having your own wheels in Kiyikoy unlocks an unforgettable journey along Turkey's stunning Thracian coastline. Navigate the winding roads that hug hidden coves and pristine beaches, or venture inland to explore the verdant forests and charming villages at your own pace. With a rental car, the authentic beauty of this fishing village and its surroundings is yours to experience intimately.
From the ancient Genoese Castle guarding the Black Sea, having your own wheels in Kiyikoy unlocks an unforgettable journey along Turkey's stunning Thracian coastline. Navigate the winding roads that hug hidden coves and pristine beaches, or venture inland to explore the verdant forests and charming villages at your own pace. With a rental car, the authentic beauty of this fishing village and its surroundings is yours to experience intimately.

To rent a car in Turkey, you generally need a valid national driving license, a passport or national ID card, and a credit card in the main driver's name. If your national license is not in a Latin alphabet or does not clearly state your driving category, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended or may be required. The minimum age for car rental is typically 21 years, with some companies requiring drivers to be 23 or 25 for certain car classes, and often requiring at least 1-2 years of driving experience.
Car rental prices in Kiyikoy vary significantly by season and car class. Economy cars might start from an approximate 25-35 EUR per day in the low season, while SUVs or premium models can range from 60-100 EUR or more. Prices can increase by 50-100% during the peak summer months.
Price by month, €
In Turkey, driving is on the right side of the road. Speed limits are generally 50 km/h in urban areas, 90 km/h on rural roads, and 120 km/h on motorways, unless otherwise signposted. The alcohol limit for drivers is very strict, effectively zero (0.05% for private cars, 0.00% for commercial drivers). Headlights must be used in tunnels and during poor visibility. Seatbelts are mandatory for all occupants, and child seats are required for children under a certain age or height, typically up to 12 years old or 1.50 meters tall.
In Kiyikoy, parking is generally straightforward. Within the town, you might find free street parking in less congested areas, especially outside the peak summer season. Designated paid parking lots are available near popular spots, particularly the beach and central areas, and are usually clearly marked. Payment is often made to an attendant or via a ticket machine.
Fuel stations are available in Kiyikoy and surrounding towns, offering unleaded gasoline (benzin) and diesel (motorin). Prices are regulated and subject to change, but are generally comparable to European averages. Most stations accept major credit cards, but it's always wise to have some cash for smaller transactions or in case of card reader issues.
For exploring Kiyikoy and its immediate surroundings, an economy or compact car with a manual transmission is often sufficient and more fuel-efficient. If you plan to venture further into rural areas with potentially unpaved or winding roads, or if you prefer more comfort and luggage space, a mid-size sedan or a compact SUV would be a better choice. Automatic transmission cars are available but might be slightly more expensive.
Pros
Cons
Cancellation policies vary by rental company and booking platform. Many offer free cancellation up to 24 or 48 hours before pickup, but it's crucial to check the specific terms of your reservation on RentoRika or directly with the rental provider.
Most car rental companies in Turkey require a major credit card (Visa, Mastercard) in the main driver's name for the security deposit. While some might accept debit cards for the rental fee itself, a credit card is almost universally needed for the deposit. Always confirm with the rental agency beforehand.
If your national driving license is not in a Latin alphabet or does not clearly state your driving category, an IDP is highly recommended and often required by Turkish law. Even with a Latin-alphabet license, an IDP can ease communication with local authorities.
You will typically need your valid national driving license, your passport or national ID card, the credit card used for the booking (in the main driver's name), and your rental voucher or booking confirmation. An IDP might also be required depending on your license.
Picking up a car at Istanbul Airport (IST) offers a wider selection and potentially better rates due to higher competition, and allows for a direct drive to Kiyikoy (approximately 2.5-3 hours). Renting directly in Kiyikoy might offer convenience if you arrive by other means, but options may be more limited and prices potentially higher. Consider your overall itinerary.
71 offers from local rental companies · from 132 € per day

Renault Clio · 2020
manual · 5 seats
132 € / day

Hyundai i20 · 2018
automatic · 5 seats
139 € / day

Fiat Egea · 2018
automatic · 5 seats
140 € / day
.webp)
Fiat Doblo · 2025
manual · 5 seats
143 € / day

Kia Rio · 2022
automatic · 5 seats
145 € / day

Hyundai Bayon · 2024
automatic · 5 seats
145 € / day

Citroen Berlingo · 2023
automatic · 5 seats
145 € / day

Toyota Corolla · 2022
automatic · 5 seats
147 € / day

Citroen C-Elysee · 2021
manual · 5 seats
148 € / day

Citroen C3 · 2021
manual · 5 seats
148 € / day

Volkswagen Jetta · 2014
manual · 5 seats
149 € / day

Ford Focus · 2022
automatic · 5 seats
150 € / day
Reviews
No reviews yet — be the first to share how renting here went.

A 7–10 Day Turkey Road Trip: The Complete Route (2026 Edition)
Turkey rewards a driver more generously than almost any Mediterranean country still relatively affordable to explore this way. The route below strings together ancient…
Read →
Traffic Rules for Tourists in Turkey: The 2026 Guide
Turkey rewrote a meaningful chunk of its Highway Traffic Law in early 2026, and the changes aren't cosmetic — fine amounts jumped sharply, the way speeding penalties are…
Read →
Gas Stations, Parking, and Toll Roads in Turkey: The Practical 2026 Guide
Renting a car in Turkey is the easy part. What actually determines whether your trip feels smooth or mildly stressful is the stuff nobody puts on the booking page: which…
Read →