This guide aims to provide clear and actionable answers to these queries, equipping you with the knowledge needed for a hassle-free and enjoyable driving experience in Taiwan.
Yes, Spanish travelers can legally drive in Tanzania with the proper documentation. Age restrictions and additional document requirements may apply.
Form of ID:
A valid passport.
Driving licence:
Accepted driving licence include:
• Original driving licence + International Driving Permit (IDP)
Accepted cards:
Physical credit cards in the full name of the main driver. Accepted credit cards include Visa, Master, and AMEX.
Age requirements:
Drivers must be between 18 and 80 years old. Young drivers aged 18-19 may incur a fee of US$ 11.80 per day.
Requirements may vary between rental companies. Always confirm details when booking.
Explore reputable rental options in Taiwan, including international chains and local providers.
Global Chain Companies
Local Brands

Hertz
Locations:
23Prices:
$$$Key Advantages
Best for
Business travelers and premium vehicle needs
Hertz
Locations:
30Prices:
$$$Key Advantages
Best for
Business travelers and premium vehicle needs
Avis
Locations:
97Prices:
$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers and families
Hertz
Locations:
85Prices:
$$$Key Advantages
Best for
Business travelers and premium vehicle needs
Thrifty
Locations:
24Prices:
$-$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers and families
Dollar
Locations:
23Prices:
$-$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers
Chailease
Locations:
54Prices:
$$Key Advantages
Best for
Local travelers and businesses
Goodcars
Locations:
6Prices:
$-$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers and local rentals
SHANGDAOZUCHE
Locations:
0Prices:
$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers and local rentals
Cyuan-Guo
Locations:
7Prices:
$-$$Key Advantages
Best for
Budget-conscious travelers and localsChoosing the right rental car can make your trip more comfortable, safe, and enjoyable. Consider your travel group size, planned destinations, and the type of driving you'll be doing. With QEEQ, you can compare various car types and rental policies to find the one that suits your needs best.
Evaluate the size of your travel group and luggage requirements
Economy cars (2-4 people, 1-2 suitcases): Ideal for city driving and short trips
Compact cars (4-5 people, 2-3 suitcases): Balance of space and efficiency
Mid-size cars (5 people, 3-4 suitcases): Comfortable for longer journeys
Full-size/SUV (5-7 people, 4+ suitcases): Suitable for families and group travel
Select between automatic and manual transmissions based on your preference
Automatic transmission: Easier for city driving and traffic, common in TW
Manual transmission: Often cheaper, better fuel efficiency, offers more control
Consider your comfort level with driving preferences
Verify rental insurance policies to avoid unexpected expenses
Basic liability: Covers damage to third-party vehicles and properties, usually included
Collision Damage Waiver (CDW): Covers damage to your rental car, often optional
Theft protection: Protects against car theft, may be included or additional
Personal insurance: Check if your travel insurance covers rentals
Understand the flexibility and costs associated with booking changes
Free cancellation: Usually available up to 24-48 hours before pickup
Prepaid vs. Pay-at-counter: Prepaid options are cheaper but less flexible
Change fees: Costs for modifying booking details
Travel insurance: Consider coverage for trip cancellations or delays
Be aware of distance limitations and potential charges
Unlimited mileage: Ideal for long road trips and exploring multiple regions
Limited mileage: Cheaper daily rate but additional fees apply for exceeding limits
Plan your trip's distance and detours to avoid extra charges
Compare mileage policies for cost efficiency
Understand the fuel terms for your rental
Full-to-full: Return with the same fuel level, cost-effective
Full-to-empty: Pay upfront for fuel, convenient but potentially more costly
Same-to-same: Return with the same level as pickup
Pre-purchase fuel: Compare pricing with local gas stations for savings
Quick Decision Guide
Compact/Economy car with automatic transmission, full-to-full fuel policy
Taipei, Taichung, KaohsiungMid-size/Full-size car with unlimited mileage, flexible cancellation
cross-island routesConvertible/SUV with comprehensive insurance, prepaid fuel option
Sun Moon Lake, Kenting National ParkCompare with Confidence on QEEQ
Taiwan offers a blend of bustling cities, scenic coastal roads, and stunning mountainous regions. Rent a car to conveniently explore its vibrant culture and natural beauty.
To legally drive in Taiwan, you need at least basic insurance coverage. Additional coverage can provide peace of mind and financial protection in case of accidents, theft, or other unforeseen events. It's important to understand what is included in your rental agreement and decide if extra insurance is necessary.
Covers damage to the rental car resulting from collision or theft.
Protects against theft of the rental vehicle.
Covers injury or damage to others and their property.
Provides coverage for medical expenses for the driver and passengers in case of an accident.
Perfect for travelers who want comprehensive protection without the complexity. One price covers everything, and AXA's trusted network ensures reliable claims processing throughout Taiwan(China). Get comprehensive coverage online for about 50% less than counter rates.
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Smart strategies to cut costs and enjoy a seamless car rental experience in Taiwan for travelers from Spain.
Important considerations and potential issues to watch for when renting a car in Taiwan.
Being prepared and knowing what to expect can save you hundreds of dollars and prevent stressful situations. Take time to understand all terms and inspect your rental thoroughly.
Understanding the key distinctions and commonalities in traffic laws between Spain and Taiwan for a safe driving experience.
Driving Side
Drive on the right-hand side of the road.
Also drive on the right-hand side of the road.
Speed Limits
Measured in km/h, urban areas 50 km/h, highways 100-110 km/h.
Measured in km/h, urban areas 40-50 km/h, highways 100-110 km/h.
Traffic Signals
Mostly standard traffic lights with occasional unique symbol indicators.
Standard traffic lights with some additional specific symbols.
Pedestrian Right of Way
Pedestrians have right of way at crosswalks, strictly enforced.
Pedestrians generally given priority, but with less strict enforcement.
Parking Regulations
Paid parking zones are common in urban areas, marked by signs.
Similar system with some local variations in signage.
Alcohol Limits
Maximum BAC limit of 0.5%.
Maximum BAC limit of 0.3%.