Car Hire Turin Airport
Starting from
£16 per day*
* Rates include tax and are based on a 7 day rental from 17/06/2019-24/06/2019 at Turin Airport
Why Hertz?
Best Rate Guarantee
Found the same Hertz car for less? We’ll match it plus 10% off.- Free Cancellation
Plans change. Cancel for free up to 2 days before pick-up. - Member Discount Rate
Join Hertz Gold Plus Rewards for free. Get 5% off vehicle hire. - Free ‘Go Anywhere’ WiFi
Get a free mobile 4G hotspot on member bookings over £250.
Turin Airport
Opening hours
Mo-Fr 0800-2330
Sa-Su 0900-1530 1630-2300
Mo-Fr 0800-2330
Sa-Su 0900-1530 1630-2300
Address
Strada San Maurizio Canavese 12,,
10072
Telephone: 0039-0115-678166
Strada San Maurizio Canavese 12,,
10072
Telephone: 0039-0115-678166
**(Calls cost 7p per minute plus your phone company's access charge)
Everything you need
Our Turin Airport branch is located in the heart of the terminal complex, so you can get your hire car as soon as you land and, for you convenience, we're open seven days a week.
-
Van hire is available at this location
Click here for more information
-
GPS Navigation
Find where you're going and take the most convenient route with our GPS Navigation System.
Hertz Car Hire at Turin Airport
A refined city in northern Italy’s Piedmont region, Turin is known as a business hub and a cultural hotspot. Turin Airport is located approximately 10miles from the city center itself. A modern airport, it sees upwards of 11 million passengers travel through its single terminal every year.
You’ll find our pick-up branch located on-site and, as well as enjoying a best Hertz price guarantee, you can change or cancel your booking for free up to two days before collection.
Driving in and around Turin Airport
Our Turin Airport branch is located in the heart of the terminal complex, so you can get your hire car as soon as you land and, for you convenience, we're open seven days a week.
The British Collection
The British Collection brings a touch of class to your journey. Relax in a comfortable Land Rover while travelling cross-country, or enjoy the freedom of cruising through the city streets in an ultimately British Jaguar.
Available at London Heathrow Airport, London Marble Arch and Edinburgh Airport. Book now.
A quick guide to Turin and beyond
Turin is sophisticated and coolly understated but still boasts that inimitable flair only an Italian city can master. Situated in the north of the country, at the thigh of the Italian leg, you can sense the presence of nearby France and Switzerland in Turin.
Make time to fully absorb the city’s fabulous Renaissance architecture, vast piazzas, and ambitious Baroque cathedral. But be sure to stop and notice much later influences in the fabric of the city. Art Nouveau (known locally as ‘Liberty’) made a lasting impact here, as you will observe in the detail of fine public buildings and the elegant interiors of coffee shops and boutiques.
However, in the last decade Turin’s creative and entrepreneurial populations have once again excelled, rebooting the city with a great array of forward-thinking new shops, cafés, restaurants and galleries.
See the Holy Shroud of Turin
The Shroud of Turin is a relic like no other, a mysterious piece of fabric said to be imprinted with the image of Jesus Christ himself. Some believe it to be the actual shroud in which he was buried, while other insist it is a piece of medieval trickery. You can decide for yourself by taking a look at the artefact at the Cathedral of Turin.
See a UNESCO World Heritage site
The Residences of the Royal House of Savoy are always popular with visitors to Turin. A collection of six properties scattered across Turin itself and further afield in Piedmont, these architectural gems were commissioned by the Duke of Savoy in 1562. Many people make the trip to Turin primarily to see them all.
Browse Piazza Castello
Although there are many stunning piazzas in Turin, Piazza Castello is the largest and the most central. Parts of it date back as far as the 1300s, although the main thrust of the incredible architecture was designed and built between the 1600s and the 1800s. This piazza is also moments from the Museo Egizio, or the Egyptian Museum. Here, visitors can lose themselves in the world’s most impressive collection of Egyptian treasure outside of Egypt itself.
