Entry & documents
You need a passport valid well beyond your trip (often at least 150 days on entry — check with your airline). Most EU, UK and US passport holders can visit visa-free for up to 90 days; rules depend on your nationality.
The Lycian coast, Cappadocia, Pamukkale and Istanbul — guided tours with local experts and rental cars for road trips along the sea.
Choose a city to see tours, top sights and cars from local rental companies.
A city on two continents: Byzantine churches, Ottoman palaces, bazaars and the Bosphorus.
The capital of the Turkish Riviera: an old town, waterfalls, ancient ruins and the gateway to Lycia.
A resort with a clifftop fortress, caves and Cleopatra Beach.
A resort at the foot of the Taurus Mountains: the Tahtalı cable car, ancient Phaselis and pine-fringed coves.
An ancient town on a peninsula: the Temple of Apollo, a Roman theatre and wide sandy beaches.
White houses on the Aegean coast, a crusader castle and yacht-filled bays.
The Lycian coast: the Ölüdeniz lagoon, Butterfly Valley and Saklıkent Canyon.
Turkey’s third city and the gateway to Ephesus and the village of Şirince.
The most-booked guided trips. Prices are per person or per group, as stated by the guide.
Most rental companies accept a national driving licence in Latin script; an International Driving Permit is recommended. Minimum age is usually 21, the deposit is blocked on a card, and some cars come with no deposit. Coastal highways are excellent; tolls are paid via the HGS tag already fitted in rental cars.
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See cars in TurkeyTurkey is a country where tours and a rental car work perfectly together. Pamukkale and Cappadocia are best visited with a group — the drive is long and a guide brings the history to life. The coast from Kemer to Kaş, Ölüdeniz and the ancient Lycian cities are best explored by car, stopping at coves tour buses never reach.
Our catalogue covers Antalya, Istanbul, Alanya, Kemer, Side, Bodrum, Fethiye and Izmir. In every city you will find tours and, if you want one, a car from a local rental company.
You need a passport valid well beyond your trip (often at least 150 days on entry — check with your airline). Most EU, UK and US passport holders can visit visa-free for up to 90 days; rules depend on your nationality.
A national licence in Latin script is accepted for tourist stays; an International Driving Permit is recommended. Minimum age 21, 1–2 years of driving experience. The deposit is blocked on a card; some cars need none.
Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted. Carry some Turkish lira in cash for markets, taxis and small towns; exchange offices (döviz) usually beat airport rates.
A travel eSIM bought before departure is the easiest option. Local SIMs from Turkcell, Vodafone and Türk Telekom are sold with a passport.
Driving is on the right. Limits: 50 km/h in towns, 90 outside, 120 on toll motorways. Tolls are paid via the HGS tag in rental cars and charged after return. Blood alcohol limit is 0.5‰ — fines are high.
Entry and rental rules change from time to time — check your embassy’s website and the rental terms before you travel.
The essentials in brief. Can’t find your answer? Write to us — we reply within an hour.
A national licence in Latin script is accepted for tourist stays, but an IDP is recommended and some rental companies ask for it.
For long trips like Pamukkale, Cappadocia or Ephesus, a group tour is easier and better value. For the coast and short trips, a car often costs less than two or three tours.
Yes, most tours in popular resorts are run in English.
Most EU, UK and US citizens can visit visa-free for up to 90 days. Check the rules for your passport before travelling.
Through the HGS tag on the windscreen — the rental company charges tolls after you return the car.
Yes: covered shoulders and knees, and a headscarf for women. Large mosques lend scarves at the entrance.