Car Hire Alta Airport
With over a third of a million passengers annually, the desks offering car hire at Alta Airport are often busy and the last off the plane sometimes find no available cars or an unsuitable one at an inflated price. You can avoid the uncertainty and rip off prices by doing the sensible thing and booking your Alta Airport car hire online with us at Any Airport Car Hire. Not only will you guarantee that the vehicle you want is reserved for you and awaiting your arrival, you’ll know the great price you’ll have paid for it and, having completed much of the paperwork online, you’ll find that the final formalities will be completed in minutes. Just think of the look on the faces of the other passengers when you leave the desk in no time at all, ready to go off and enjoy your stay.
Cheap Car Rental Alta ALF
Those of you who’ve booked with us before know that the online booking system is quick and easy and moments after entering brief details, including your destination airport and dates, you’ll be shown the prices for a range of cars you can choose from. The prices shown are inclusive of comprehensive insurance, collision damage waiver and 24 hour roadside assistance should you need it. They are also the lowest available prices at the time you book, for we will have checked fifty of the world’s top car hire companies for the best deals.
Alta Airport Guide
Alta Airport serves the popular city of Alta, the largest in Finnmark. Despite having mainly domestic flights and only two charter holiday flights to Bulgaria and Crete, it’s the busiest airport in northern Norway. The airport has several flights to Oslo’s Gardermoen and Tromso airports through which it’s possible to connect from airports in the UK and elsewhere in Europe. It’s only two and a half miles from the centre of Alta and a hire car is certainly the best means of making the transfer between airport and accommodation.
The city is known as the ‘Aurora Borealis Capital’ as the fascinating light show of the northern lights is beautiful this far north, especially out in the countryside in winter. It’s hard to believe that people would live in such a bleak and remote region but a trip out to Hjemmeluft will show you one of the five sites which have prehistoric rock carvings, evidence that people have lived there for thousands of years.