LOCAUTO Car Rental at Lamezia Terme Airport

Locauto car rental has an office located directly at the terminal of Lamezia Terme Airport. This office is open from Mondays to Sundays between 8.00 am and 11.00 pm. Payment for car hire can either be made upon arrival or in advance. The office can be contacted on tel +39 0968 418 555.

Locauto car hire Lamezia Terme Airport offers customers a great choice of vehicles. The fleet includes the Fiat Panda, Opel Corsa, Renault Clio, Fiat L, VW Golf, Opel Astra Station Wagon, the Renault Megane Sporter, the Citroen C4 Picasso, the Audi A3, Volvo V40 and the Opel Vivara, a 9-seater ideal for large families and small groups of travelers. The car rental deal with Locauto also includes additional drivers, perfect if you're planning to explore much of southern Italy's lovely Calabria region.

Business travelers can choose from luxury vehicles such as the Audi A4 Vivant or the Mercedes C-Class.

Drivers renting from Locauto Lamezia Terme Airport must be at least 21 years old, must have held their driving licence for at least one full year and must produce one credit card. Debit cards are not accepted. The Locauto deal also includes unlimited mileage, airport and station fees, damage and theft responsibility reduction, drop-off in different locations if selected and VAT. Fuel is not included.

Locauto is just one of several car hire companies at Lamezia Airport.

Lamezia Terme has plenty of tourist attractions that can be explored on foot, but if you want to see what nearby Reggio Calabria or beach resorts like Tropea have to offer, it is better to hire a car at Lamezia Terme Airport. Cantanzaro lies quite close to the airport and is a great place to start exploring Calabrian history and culture. Among the most famous tourist attractions here are the Viaduct Morandi-Biscantis, one of Europe's highest single archway bridges.

The towns of Crotone and Reggio Calabria are also quite close to Lamezia Terme. The latter is home to an imposing fortress, the Aragonian Castle, so called because King Ferdinand I of Aragon redesigned and enlarged an earlier castle in 1458 for his own purposes. The castle is open to the public every day of the week.