$75 Cheap Car Rental in Kui Nuea

No matter the weather forecast, you’ll be able to explore the glorious beaches near Kui Nuea from behind the wheel of your own rental car. As you drive along, keep a watch out for seabirds flying over these beautiful stretches of coastline:

• Kui Nuea Beach (3 miles away).
• Kuiburi Beach (4 miles away).
• Sam Roi Yot Beach (13 miles away).

There’s plenty of choice when it comes to renting a car in Kui Nuea. From spacious SUVs with plenty of trunk space to agile compacts, you’ll find it all here. Choosing your ride depends on your budget and what activities you plan on doing. Some road trips are just begging you to splurge on your dream ride, whereas other adventures don’t need much more than a bargain, no-frills type model.

The left side is where you’ll be driving in Kui Nuea. The controls of your rental car here, like the steering wheel, will be on the opposite side of what you’re used to.

Yes, there are. Typically, speed limits in Kui Nuea range between 60km/h and 120km/h. In residential zones, you’re usually not allowed to travel over 60km/h.

Usually, your chosen rental company will bill the amount fined to your credit card. Alternatively, the company may provide your contact details to the relevant local authority so they can issue a fine straight to you.

It’s illegal to use your cell phone while driving around Kui Nuea, and you could also be fined for simply handling a phone if you’re in control of a vehicle. That said, the use of hands-free or Bluetooth functions is permitted, as long as you keep your attention on the road.

The legal BAC (blood alcohol content) limit while driving in Kui Nuea is 0.05%. If you’re planning a big night on the town, leave your rental car behind and organize some other way of getting home instead.

Road rules in Kui Nuea allow drivers at a red light to turn into the lane nearest to them without having to wait for a green signal. Before doing so, the car must completely stop and the driver must ensure the way is clear before continuing on.

They sure are. Although, there are some exceptions for vehicles operated by public transportation systems.