$113 Cheap Car Rental in Tawharanui

Nothing screams vacation like hopping in the car, blasting some tunes and driving to the seaside. Tawharanui has some awesome beaches close by, so bring along a good book (and a kite if it’s breezy) and take a road trip to one of these idyllic options:

• Omaha Beach (2 miles away).
• Buckleton Beach (2 miles away).
• Scotts Landing (9 miles away).

You’ll be pleased to hear that there’s a huge range of both high-end and economy rental vehicles on offer in Tawharanui. What you go for depends on how much you want to spend and what you’re hoping to do. Prestige vehicles offer the best in mod cons and comfort. If you’re splashing out, why not book an SUV with all the bells and whistles, or perhaps a slick medium-sized sedan? On the other hand, if you’re just after a set of wheels to get you from A to B at the cheapest price possible, go for a budget compact vehicle (or something else that won’t burn a hole in your wallet).

Drivers stay on the left side of the road in Tawharanui. If you’re planning to rent a car here, be aware that the driver’s seat will be on the right. It could take a little getting used to!

Yes, there are. Typically, speed limits in Tawharanui range from 10km/h to 100km/h. On residential roads, you usually won’t be allowed to travel over 40km/h.

Normally, your rental car company will charge the fined amount to your credit card. Alternatively, the company may share your contact information with the relevant local law enforcement agency so they can send a fine straight to you.

It’s not illegal to use a cell phone while driving, but we don’t recommend it. For a safer ride, it’s always best to wait until you’ve finished your journey before calling or texting.

The legal BAC (blood alcohol content) limit when driving in Tawharanui is 0.05%. If you’re planning on partying, leave the car behind and organize a different way of getting home instead.

No, it’s not. In Tawharanui, red equals stop, with no exceptions. When nearing a set of traffic lights, always drive at a safe speed so you can easily stop if you need to.

By law everyone must wear a seat belt. Although, there are exceptions for certain vehicles run by public transportation networks.