Arriving at a new airport can be a little confusing, especially when it comes to renting a car. This page will help you navigate the process – from picking up the keys to understanding local traffic rules. We'll cover everything from choosing a car to insurance and potential costs.
Typically, most car rental company offices are located near the terminals of Tulsa Airport. They are often in a separate area accessible on foot or by free shuttle. Pay attention to signs in the airport to find the office you need. Usually represented companies include: Avis, Budget, Enterprise, Hertz, National, Alamo, Thrifty and others.
The choice of car depends on your needs and budget. Here are some popular options often available at Tulsa Airport:
| Car Class | Approximate Daily Cost (EUR) |
| Economy | 25 - 40 |
| Compact | 30 - 50 |
| Mid-Size | 40 - 60 |
| SUV | 60 - 100 |
| Premium | 80 - 150+ |
Please note: prices may vary depending on the season and availability.
To rent a car, you will need the following documents: a valid driver's license (international if your license does not meet US standards), a passport, and a credit card in the driver's name. The minimum age for rental is usually 21 or 25 years old, but there may be additional fees for younger drivers. A deposit will likely be charged upon receiving the vehicle, which will be returned after returning the vehicle in good condition. Make sure you understand the terms of the deposit return.
When renting a car, you will be offered various types of insurance. CDW (Collision Damage Waiver) covers damage to the vehicle as a result of a collision. Theft insurance protects against vehicle loss. Also, pay attention to insurance with a minimum excess, which covers part of the costs in case of damage or theft. Read the insurance terms carefully and ask the company representative about all the details.
In the United States, traffic is right-hand. The speed limit is usually 55-75 miles per hour on highways, and 25-45 miles per hour in cities. Remember about toll roads – payment is usually made in cash or using electronic systems. Parking may be paid, especially in cities, so pay attention to signs and rates.
Driver's license, passport and credit card in the driver's name.
Usually 21 or 25 years old, but there may be additional fees for younger drivers.
CDW covers damage to the vehicle in the event of a collision. Whether it is necessary depends on your personal insurance.
The deposit is blocked on your credit card and returned after returning the car in good condition.
Yes, some roads require payment. Payment can be made in cash or electronically.
They are usually located near the terminals or in a separate area with a shuttle.
Usually no, a credit card is required.
Immediately notify the rental company and fill out the necessary documents.
Definitely! Check for damage and record it in the acceptance-transfer act.
Usually there are, but you can purchase an additional package with unlimited mileage.
Parking may be paid, especially in the city center. Pay attention to signs.