The segments of standard, intermediate and full-size cars in Israel traditionally include the following vehicles: Audi A4, VW Passat, Honda Accord, Toyota Camry, Peugeot 508, Audi A3 and others.
The process of a car reservation on OrangeSmile.com consists of 3 simple steps: (1) search by the dates and pick-up location, (2) car type selection, and (3) booking form completion. After the booking, you will receive a rental voucher at your e-mail address.
Before selecting a specific model to book, check your planned routes. If you are going to drive mostly within the Eilat borders, choose a car of 'Standard' or 'Compact' types. In case you plan long cross-countries trips or mountain adventures, the more comfortable and powerful 'Fullsize' models would become a better choice.
If you need a car with an automatic gearbox, try to make a reservation at least a few days before the pick-up date, since confirmation of such models in Eilat might be delayed for a day or two.
Upon the return of your car, carefully check that the total payment amount (invoice) is computed according to the original rental conditions.
We wish you 'smooth', secure and safe roads in Eilat!
Rental process FAQ
The maximum allowed blood alcohol content for drivers is 0.5 ppm. Driving a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs is considered one of the most serious violations. In addition to a large fine, the offender’s driving license will be immediately cancelled. Sometimes imprisonment is provided as an additional punishment.
The police of Israel have the right to ask absolutely every driver to take a breath test to detect the level of alcohol in the blood. In no way should drivers refuse. The refusal to take the test is considered a violation and it has a severe punishment.
The quality of roads in Israel deserves the highest praise. All major roads of the country are distinguished by excellent coverage. It is possible to drive comfortably on major highways even at night. All main roads of the country are perfectly lit and are highly informative.
