Finding a Top Quality Car Rental in Port Douglas is Easy

The best car rental deals awaits you at CarHire.com.au. Simply fill in the search form with your travel details and a comparison list of available car rentals along with their affordable rates. Our vehicles are supplied by the most reputed car rental brands like Avis, Hertz, Thrifty, Budget and Europcar. With our top class suppliers, we are at peace that you'll have a wide selection of car rental vehicles from all kinds.

A car rental will surely get you to the fascinating beauty of Port Douglas. From the Coast of Port Douglas the reef is available to be explored at your leisure with one of the few reef pontoons that exist between the Whitsundays and Port Douglas. A full day tour will introduce you some of the local fish who live around these pontoons and amaze you with the colours that exist under the sea.

Why rent a car in Port Douglas with CarHire.com.au?

• We offer a fast and easy way to compare, book and save on your car rental. In fact only a few minutes is all you need to reserve a car rental with us.
• We don't charge cancellation fees, which allows you to cancel anytime without paying any charges. 
• Our customer assistance is world class. Aside from having customer care experts round the clock, we also have a live chat option to make sure you'll have a hassle free booking experience with us. Contact us either way and we will fill you with accurate and reliable information for your inquiries. 

Driving tips in Port Douglas

Of the coast of Far North Queensland lies the Great Barrier Reef. An icon of Queensland and Australia, park your car rental and enjoy the reef that begins around the coast of Bundaberg and continues well past the top of Cape York. Consisting of nearly 3000 islands and running for over 3000 km it is the only living organism created structure that is visible from space.

With your car rental at bay, explore the special ecosystem which is home to many species of animals from the smallest coral polyp to the biggest humpback whale which uses the warm and sheltered waters of the Great Barrier Reef to calve and prepare for the journey down to the cold Antarctic waters. Over the last 100 years since tourism has increased, along with industry in the area has seen added stress on to this wonder that was already fighting the devastating effects of cyclones and the Crown of Thorns starfish. Regulations are now in place to protect the reef from all sorts of devastation be it at the hand of nature or by man.