Economy Car Rental in Agadir

If you are looking for cheap car rental in Agadir, an economy car gives you the lowest daily price without cutting corners on what matters. Every Miles Cars economy rental includes unlimited mileage, basic insurance and free cancellation up to 48 hours before pickup.

There is no deposit blocked on your card. You pay on delivery, once you have seen the car and signed the contract. The price you book is the price you pay, plus any extras you choose.

Our economy car is the Dacia Logan, a diesel city car with a manual gearbox, five seats and four doors. It is easy to drive, cheap to run and small enough to park in the busiest parts of town. If you want an automatic, the Peugeot 208 is our compact alternative.

A city car is the right choice for couples, solo travellers and small groups of friends who travel light. Two medium suitcases and a couple of cabin bags fit comfortably in the boot of a Dacia Logan; the Peugeot 208 is better suited to lighter luggage.

It also suits longer stays. If you are spending two or three weeks in Agadir or Taghazout, the low daily rate and the economy of a diesel engine make a real difference over the whole trip.

If you prefer not to drive a manual gearbox, look at our automatic car rental in Agadir instead. If you are a family of four or five with plenty of luggage, an SUV will be more comfortable.

Economy cars are at their best on the roads most visitors actually drive. The coastal road north to Taghazout, Tamraght and Imsouane is smooth and well maintained, and a city car handles it easily. The same goes for the drive to Essaouira along the coast.

Inland, the paved road to Paradise Valley is narrow and winding in places but entirely suitable for a Logan or a 208 if you take your time. Taroudant, the walled town an hour east of Agadir, is an easy day out on flat roads.

For the motorway to Marrakech, a diesel city car is economical and comfortable at legal speeds. For high Atlas passes with a full car, a more powerful vehicle such as an SUV is more relaxed to drive.

The daily price covers more than the car itself. Here is what you get as standard:

Parking. In the centre and along the seafront, use the guarded car parks or streets with a parking attendant, usually recognisable by a high-visibility vest. Paying a few dirhams is normal. A small car makes it much easier to find a space near the marina or the souk.

Fuel. Diesel (gasoil) is widely available and cheaper than petrol in Morocco. Most stations are staffed, so you do not need to fill up yourself. The car is returned with the same fuel level as at delivery.

Roads. Watch out for speed checks on the approaches to towns and roundabouts, where priority rules may differ from home. Read our guide to driving in Morocco before you set off, and when you are ready, book your economy car.