Maui car rentals

On average a car hire in Maui costs RM 299 per day.

Standard (Jeep Wrangler or similar) is the most frequently booked car hire type in Maui.

In the past 72 hours, the cheapest car hires were found at Ace (RM 245/day), Dollar (RM 250/day) and Thrifty (RM 267/day).

Based on ratings and reviews from real users on KAYAK, the best car hire companies in Maui are Alamo (9.6, 89 reviews), Enterprise Rent-A-Car (9.1, 72 reviews), and Sixt (7.9, 231 reviews).

Take a look at our extensive car hire location map to find the best car hire deals near you.

Hiring a car in Maui is a wise way to explore the picturesque region. Hiring a car is basically necessary when you are planning on seeing all the island has to offer. Given that Maui is such an extensive island, taking Ubers and taxis becomes expensive compared to hiring a vehicle. This also saves more money and time when going for a dinner date in Lahaina, snorkelling or visiting attractions like Haleakala National Park. Moreover, Maui lacks a robust public transportation system, which makes hiring a car a convenient and affordable method to get around. It’s important to note that many areas in the region can only be accessed by car. Additionally, having a vehicle of your own lets you travel whenever and wherever you like, rather than sticking to the timetable of a local bus line.

While Maui is generally known for its favourable weather conditions, the region can also be pretty wet depending on the time of year you visit. If you want to drive your hire car during the rainy season, be sure to reduce your speed limit for safety purposes. In the event that you are ever trapped in a storm, it's crucial that you use your headlights and windscreen wipers. It would be helpful to research the main roads in the area, as they connect several major cities in the region.

The minimum age to hire a car in Maui is usually 18 years. However, some car hire companies require you to be at least 21 years old. Younger car hirers in Maui will also likely pay a young driver surcharge, to offset the risk of damage, accidents and insurance costs.