Filed under: Stansted Airport Car Hire - 23 Sep 2010 | Spread the word !
It is always reasonable to expect cheaper prices at airport car rentals than in city locations especially when very large airports such as Stansted are concerned as the level of competition between car hire companies is intense. National car hire at Stansted won’t let you down on price – it is possible to rent a car with them from £130 a week at their Stansted office. You can also drop the car off at any of their other UK offices. The basic car offered is a car such as the Chevrolet Matiz with a 1.0L engine just to be used as a basic run-around. Moving up from there you can pay a little extra to get a 1.2L Vauxhall Corsa, and a little extra again each time for a Skoda Fabia 1.4L or Ford Focus Zetec 1.6L. Discounts are also offered on prices for booking in advance on the National car hire website and there is always a discount to be had somewhere on certain types of cars and hire lengths.
The National car hire branch at Stansted airport is situated in an ideal spot as it is accessible very close to the train station, bus stops, hotels and terminals. Cars here can be booked in advance or picked up upon arrival at the airport.
Filed under: Stansted Airport Car Hire - 21 Sep 2010 | Spread the word !
The United Kingdom has some of the most luxurious drives in the world for those wanting to get away from it all. That goes for those living in the UK and those who are coming to visit. It has history to see and nature to experience. There are urban areas like London and scenic locations like the Scottish highlands that a visitor would best see if they traveled by car. So, there are the 3 easy to follow steps when driving in the UK to make the most of a trip.
Step one is to plan an itinerary early. Somehow, planning a trip has gotten a bad rap as being restrictive. It is not the planning that is restrictive but the adhering to it upon arrival. What planning is about is gathering information on a planned path. The more one knows, the more can see things they would otherwise miss.
Step two is to assure one has plenty of time on the road. It might be easy to plan a lot of time in locations like London and Edinburgh, but it is in the countryside that one gets to say they visited Stratford-upon-Avon or toured the Scottish whisky distilleries.
Step three is to make sure drivers are comfortable with driving in the United Kingdom before heading out for an extended period. Visitors new to the roads of the UK should take some real-world time to get familiar with the traffic and their vehicle. Just taking a short drive for that purpose will help much in the long run.