GOLDCAR Car Rental at Lamezia Terme Airport

Goldcar has its office close to Lamezia Airport and a presence in the arrivals hall. The office is open from Mondays to Sundays between the hours of 8.00 am and 12.00 pm. The service team can be contacted by telephone on +39 06 4520 9634.

Goldcar Lamezia Terme Airport provides customers with vehicles that suit every budget, from small Economy class cars just right for two to large SUVs and minivans ideal for large families or small groups of travelers. The Goldcar fleet includes the Nissan Juke, Renault Captur, Citroen C1, Renault Twingo, Smart Fortwo, Fiat Panda and Fiat 500, Opel Corsa and Dacia Duster.

Car rental contracts with Goldcar include unlimited mileage, a full tank, car passenger insurance and no cancellation fees, provided customers cancel at least 24 hours before the arranged pick-up time. Bookings are always guaranteed.

Compare Goldcar with other car rental companies at Lamezia Airport here.

Lamezia Terme is within a short drive of many charming historic towns and villages. The village of Colosimi is less than 20 km distance from Lamezia Terme, and the pretty town of Curinga just 14.8 km. The town of Cosenza can be reached by taking the Austostrada A3.

Falerna also lies along the A3 motorway in the province of Catanzaro. Falerna is interesting in that it straddles a series of imposing cliffs in its historic part, while modern Falerna Marina occupies a stretch of land along the coast. Falerna Marina boasts its own fine beach and there are a number of hotels where tourists are made welcome. Falerna is just 16 km distance from Lamezia Terme.

The considerably larger town of Reggio Calabria, the star among Calabria's tourist towns, can also be reached by taking the Autostrada A3 or the more scenic Strada Statale 18. Reggio Calabria is home to the National Museum of Magna Greca, which houses thousands of artifacts from Antiquity, when Greek settlers colonised the region. The town is dominated by the Argonese Castle, which overlooks Piazza Castello in the heart of Reggio Calabria. It takes its name from King Ferdinand I of Aragon, who ordered a much older existing castle to be modified to his own wishes in 1458.