Hawaii Car Rental Reservation Form
Alamo Car Rental Rates
Economy = $30.80
Compact = $33 Mid Size = $36.30
Full Size = $41.80
Premium = $53.90
Midsize SUV = $58.30 Convertible = $59.40
Jeep Wrangler = $59.40
Luxury = $61.60 Mini Van = $61.60
SUV = $63.80
6th day free
Valid for rentals between January 1 and
December 31, 2007
Valid at Hawaii location only: Honolulu,
Waikiki, Lihue, Kahului, Kapalua, Hilo and Kona
Subject to availability, restrictions and
change without notice.
Driver must be at least 25 years of age
with a valid driver's license and a major credit card.
No shows or unused car rental days are
non-refundable.
Alamo Car Rental Specials
Valid for rentals between April 10 and
June 10, 2007
Compact = $27.50
SUV = $50.60 Mini Van = $50.60
Renting a car in Oahu
On the island of Oahu, if you
are planning to spend most of your time in the Waikiki area, renting a
car is not a good idea. Parking space is very limited, expensive and
difficult to find.
It is a different story if
you want to visit the rest of the island because public transportation,
even though it is very good and reliable, is also very slow.
If you are planning to rent a
car for your complete stay, make sure your hotel has parking (yes there
are some that don't) and if so, what will be the extra cost to park your
vehicle there since most hotels in Waikiki charge extra for it. The
extra cost of parking is another factor that you may want to consider in
choosing your hotel. Keep in mind that parking is on a "first come first
serve" basis, therefore the fact that the hotel has parking doesn't mean
that it will be available when you arrive. Parking stalls can not be
booked in advance and Waikiki has practically no street parking.
Transportation on the neighbor islands
Renting a car on the neighbor islands is
a must, unlike Waikiki, the only place in the neighbor island that does not require a car
to move around is within your own hotel. Shuttles from airport to hotels are not easy to come by and cost as much as some car
rental companies charge per day and taxies are definitely expensive
considering that there is anywhere from 10 to 45 minutes drive from
airport to the hotels.
Valuables in the car
Fortunately we don't have a
big problem with crime in Hawaii but that doesn't mean that you
shouldn't be alert.
Under no circumstance should
you leave any valuables in the car, including hidden in the trunk or
under the seat. Also be alert at all the lookouts where you normally
"step out of the car for a minute to take a picture."
If you plan to visit the
Arizona Memorial, be advised that no purses, bags, backpacks, baby
strollers or even camera cases are allowed, that means that you would
have to leave those things in the car, which of course is not a good
idea.
If you arrive before 3:00 pm
or depart after 12:00 noon, you may be inclined to keep your luggage in
your car until you check in either at the hotel or the airport. That is
not a good idea. Most hotels will be happy to hold your luggage for a
few hours before you check in or after you check out and it is a lot
safer that way.
Seat Belts
By State Law, all front
passengers of a car must use seat belts. We recommend that seat belts be
used by all passengers, front and rear.
Child Seats
By State Law, all children must travel in
the back seat of the car restrained by a seat belt and those under seven years of age must use a child seat at all times during
the trip.
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