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Car Hire Greece

Any Airport Car Hire Greece costs as little as 16 Euros per day, a rate which is fully inclusive. All drivers get a vehicle theft waiver and a collision damage waiver (CDW), as well as comprehensive liability cover. There is even a special new insurance option which lets you reduce the vehicle excess to zero, providing financial protection in case you have an accident.To book Any Airport Car Hire Greece try our easy to use online booking engine, speak to us by telephone or come to the office in person.

Cheap Car Rental Greece

Popular Any Airport Car Rental Greece vehicles include the Renault Megane Cabriolet, the Ford Focus Station wagon automatic and the Suzuki Grand Vitara. For those looking for sporty cars we have the Porsche Boxster S Cabriolet automatic. The Fiat Mulltipa is one of our family friendly cars while the Toyota Rav 4 is among the off road vehicles in our fleet.

Any Airport Car Rental Greece vehicles can come with a great range of optional extras including child seats, global positioning systems and luggage racks. Be sure to enquire with our friendly representatives about the possibilities of reserving these with your booking.

Most of our cars come with air conditioning but some makes and models, such as the Toyota Aygo, do not. Any Airport Car Rental Greece also includes complimentary breakdown assistance in case the car overheats, and unlimited miles so you can explore as much as you want of this fascinating country. Greece has it all, islands, beaches, cities, ancient sites and ruins to visit and much more.

Any queries that you have will most likely be answered in our Frequently Asked Questions section. You should also read the terms and conditions as some endorsements prevent you from being able to rent a car. However you choose to book Any Airport Car Rental Greece, do not delay as our low cost cars get snapped up quickly, especially during the summer months which are very popular with European tourists.
 

Mini Guide to Greece:

Some 2500 years ago, Greece was the centre of the Western world, where European civilisation and the concept of democratic government were born. Today, Greece is suffering economic hardship, and its famous ruins symbolise the 20th-century poverty of a once great nation.
In between, Greece has had a tumultuous history.

Modern Greece has been described as 'a poor nation with all its ribs showing'. It is an evocative description, covering economics and geography. The ribs are the mountain ranges that dominate the country. The PINDHOS Mountains divide Greece from the Albanian border in the north to the Gulf of CORINTH in the south, peaking at Smolikas (2637 m, 8651 ft). Another rib runs southwards from Yugoslavia, soaring to Mount OLYMPUS (2917 m, 9570 ft) and extending to the Aegean Sea.

About 70 per cent of the land is hilly, with harsh mountain climates and poor soils, but agriculture is the chief activity. Until 1950 most of the people were involved in subsistence farming, producing enough food for themselves but with no surplus for sale. There has since been a steady migration to the towns, but 30 per cent of the population still lives in the countryside.

Forests cover large areas in the highlands of MACEDONIA, THRACE and Pindhos. Woodland in lower areas has been reduced by forest fires during long, dry summers and by felling to provide fuel and clear land for pasture.
Dry Mediterranean vegetation covers southern and central Greece, with bushes and open woods. The island of CRETE has an astonishing variety of wild plants and flowers; there are more than 100 species with medicinal properties. Back on the mainland, Attiki is renowned for herbs and wild flowers which provide the nectar for excellent honey. Firs are common in the mountains; oaks, beeches and chestnuts lower down.

In coastal waters, sea sponges are an important crop in the DODECANESE islands, and sea anemones and urchins are a tourist attraction among the submerged rocks. Dolphins sometimes follow ships along the coasts.

Large-scale agriculture is concentrated on the fertile plains on the eastern coasts. Crops include tomatoes, cotton and cereals in THESSALY, fruit trees in the river valleys of AXIOS and ALlAKMON in Macedonia, tobacco in the Strymon valley in Thrace, and vineyards, orange and olive groves in the PELOPONNESE and Crete.

The IONIAN SEA in the west and the Aegean in the east contain 2000 Greek islands. Fewer than 200 are inhabited, but they contain 11.3 per cent of the population. The main tourist islands, such as CORFU, Crete, MIKONOS and RHODES, have international airports, while many others handle domestic flights only. The rest of the islands use PIRAEUS, the port of ATHENS, as their link with the outside world.

As the southernmost part of the BALKANS, the Greek peninsula is the most south-easterly extension of Europe - cut off by its Communist neighbours from West European countries, 1300 km (800 miles) away by road. Again, sea and air provide important links; Italy is less than 200 km (125 miles) away by sea.

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