Car Rental in Jerez
Car Hire from Jerez Airport starts at a very low weekly rate of approximately €95.00. This includes:
- Collision damage waiver (CDW) No Excess
- Third party liability protection (TP)
- Theft waiver (TW)
- Taxes
- Airport fee
- Placement fee
- Unlimited mileage
- Breakdown assistance
What you see is what you pay as we have already factored in all the taxes and the premium location fee into this price as well as any Jerez airport surcharges.
Our low prices for car hire in Jerez are the lowest around because we compare the rates from companies such as Avis, Auto Europe, Budget Car rental, Dollar rent a car, Enterprise, National, Sixt, Hertz and many others.
Mini Tourist Guide for Jerez
Andalucian culture owes a lot to Jerez de la Frontera, a somewhat unexceptional town in Cordoba. It is where the fiery flamenco originated. This famous combination of song, guitar and dramatic dance, for which Spain is so well known, was the passionate product of the Andalucian gypsies and is tradition that lives on and captivates audiences wherever it is performed. It is also where that noble and well-respected drink sherry, or Jerez, was born. Spain's most famous wine serves as an aperitif with a dry 'fino' or 'amontellado', or as the perfect close to a rich dinner with a sweet 'dulce'.
Older, wealthier, travellers tend to visit Jerez, more than the bikini crowd does, drawn to the town by the lure of the wine and an appreciation of the finer things in life.
Surrounded by vineyards, and with over 30 bodegas (wine cellars) devoted to the making of sherry and brandy, you’d be forgiven for thinking that’s all Jerez is about. But this aristocratic city with an ancient heart, unusual museums, an atmospheric gypsy quarter and some outstanding architecture, is also the cradle of flamenco, the home of the magnificent ‘dancing’ Andalucian horses, capital of motorcycle racing and famed for its bullfights.
The City
On streets lined with orange trees and soaring palms, the historic centre is awash with magnificent palaces. Its architectural heritage spans a Moorish fortress, Mudejar churches, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical façades, and splendid ironwork balconies. The 18th-century Domecq Palace was built by a sherry baron; the Duque de Abrantes Palace, home to the Royal Riding School, by the French architect Garnier, of Paris Opéra fame.
Book well in advance to see an equestrian performance there. Interesting churches and authentic flamenco clubs crowd into a maze of lanes in the crumbling Barrio de Santiago, the old gypsy quarter. Cafés in pleasing squares are made for people watching, tapas bars are among the best in the region, and the market just buzzes with colour. Don’t know a fino from an oloroso? Book a visit to a bodega to discover the intricacies of sherry and brandy making. Each has its own character, boasts autographs of the famous on dusty barrels, and tours end with a tasting.
