Car Rental Bulgaria No Deposit No Credit Card

Car Hire Bulgaria: No Deposit, No Credit Card

Bulgaria spreads from the Black Sea coast to mountain ranges over 110,000 square kilometres. Sofia to Varna measures 470 km along the A2 motorway; Sofia to Burgas runs 385 km; the Rila Monastery sits 120 km south of the capital through winding mountain passes. Public transport links cities but leaves monasteries, national parks and coastal villages difficult to reach. A rental car turns a week of bus schedules into spontaneous trips through the Rhodope Mountains, stops at Belogradchik Rocks and drives along the Nesebar peninsula.

We offer car rental in Bulgaria with no deposit and no credit card required on selected vehicles. Every car in the search results shows its payment terms before you book. Sofia, Varna and Burgas list the widest choice of vehicles that accept a debit card or cash at pickup, while Sunny Beach and Golden Sands offer more no-deposit cars during the summer season. Mountain resort towns like Bansko have fewer no-credit-card options in winter, so filtering results by payment method shows only eligible cars.

You pay a booking advance online by card to secure the reservation. The remaining balance is paid when you collect the keys, using the method stated in the voucher - debit card, cash or credit card, depending on the specific vehicle. A local rental company hands over the car at the airport terminal, at their office in the city centre or by delivery to your hotel. The rental agreement is signed at pickup, damage is recorded in the contract and the company's contact details appear in your voucher.

Choose pickup location, dates and driver age in the search widget above. Results display model, transmission, fuel policy, excess amount and payment requirements for each car. Filters narrow the list by transmission type, category or payment method. Book online, receive confirmation by email and collect the car at the time you selected. Cancel free of charge up to the deadline shown in the booking terms.

Why Choose 4Drive for Your Bulgaria Hire a Car

We connect you with local rental companies across Bulgaria that offer flexible terms, transparent conditions and a range of vehicles from city hatchbacks to mountain SUVs. Every car listing shows exact requirements before you commit.

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No Deposit on Eligible Cars

Selected vehicles do not require a blocked deposit on your card. The search filter identifies cars available without a hold, so your credit limit stays untouched. Excess still applies and is noted in the rental agreement.

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No Credit Card Needed

Many cars accept a debit card or cash for the balance payment at pickup. Each listing states accepted payment methods. Sofia, Burgas and Varna offer the most no-credit-card inventory year-round.

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Debit Card or Cash

Pay the booking advance online by card. Settle the rest when you collect the car using the payment method specified for that vehicle. The voucher and search results show whether debit card, cash or credit card is accepted.

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Free Cancellation

Cancel your reservation without charge up to the deadline stated in the booking terms. Deadlines vary by rental company and season. Summer bookings on the coast often require earlier notice than off-peak city rentals.

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Airport and Hotel Pickup

Collect your car at Sofia Airport (SOF), Burgas Airport (BOJ) or Varna Airport (VAR) terminals. City offices operate in Sofia, Plovdiv and coastal resorts. Some companies deliver to hotels in Sunny Beach, Golden Sands and Sozopol for a fee.

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Automatic Cars Available

Automatic transmission appears in compact, SUV and larger categories. Manual gearboxes dominate the economy and mini segments. Filter search results by transmission to see only automatic options across all pickup points.

Explore Bulgaria by Car: Eight Routes Worth the Drive

Mountains, monasteries and seaside towns lie hours apart on Bulgaria's motorways and secondary roads. A rental car lets you set your own pace, stop for photographs and reach trailheads that buses skip.

Rila Monastery and Seven Rila Lakes

Drive 120 km south from Sofia via the E79 and turn east onto mountain roads through pine forest. The monastery sits at 1,147 metres; continue another 12 km on a narrow paved road to the cable-car station for the Seven Rila Lakes trail. The final stretch is steep with tight hairpins. A Dacia Duster or Opel Mokka handles gravel sections and winter snow better than a city hatchback. Allow three hours from Sofia, longer if you stop in Samokov. Parking at the monastery is free but fills early in summer. Return the same day or stay overnight in Borovets, 30 km north, and ski in winter or hike in summer.

Bansko and Pirin Mountains

The A3 motorway and E79 highway cover 160 km from Sofia to Bansko in under two and a half hours. The resort operates ski lifts from December to March; summer months open hiking trails to Vihren Peak and Banderitsa waterfall. The road from Bansko south to the village of Melnik is single-carriageway, winding through tobacco fields and vineyards. Rent an automatic SUV if you plan to explore Pirin National Park's unpaved forest tracks. Vignette stickers are mandatory on the motorway but not on municipal streets in Bansko. Petrol stations cluster around the town centre; OMV and Shell serve the main road.

Veliko Tarnovo and Tsarevets Fortress

Head 220 km north-east from Sofia on the A2 motorway, then route 4 through Gabrovo. Veliko Tarnovo sits on steep river gorges; narrow cobbled streets climb to Tsarevets Fortress, a medieval stronghold with walls and churches. Parking near the fortress is limited; a small car like a Hyundai i10 or Renault Clio fits tighter spaces. The drive takes three hours without stops. Continue 20 km north-west to Arbanasi village for stone houses and frescoed churches. Return via the same route or loop south through Kazanlak and the Valley of Roses, adding another 100 km. June brings rose harvest; the valley is famous for attar production.

Plovdiv Old Town

The A1 motorway runs 145 km from Sofia to Plovdiv in ninety minutes. Bulgaria's second city has a Roman amphitheatre, Ottoman mosques and National Revival houses on three hills. Old Town streets are pedestrianised; park near Tsar Simeon Garden or the main boulevard and walk up. A compact manual like a Dacia Sandero is enough for motorway cruising and city parking. Plovdiv makes a base for day trips to Bachkovo Monastery, 30 km south, or the Rhodope village of Shiroka Laka. Expressway tolls require a vignette; buy it at any petrol station before leaving Sofia or at the toll plaza. Lukoil and Petrol stations are common on the A1.

Black Sea Coast from Varna to Burgas

The coast road covers 130 km between Varna and Burgas, passing resorts, cliffs and wetlands. Drive south from Varna Airport through Obzor, Sunny Beach, Nesebar, Pomorie and Sozopol before reaching Burgas. An Opel Corsa or Hyundai i20 handles the flat, paved route easily. Traffic is heavy in July and August; early morning or evening drives avoid queues at resort roundabouts. Stop at Irakli Beach for empty sand, Pomorie for salt pans and mud baths, Sozopol for old town lanes and fish restaurants. The entire route can be driven in two and a half hours, but allocate a full day to explore stops. Parking in Nesebar Old Town is paid and congested in summer; use the large car park at the isthmus and walk.

Nesebar Old Town

A narrow causeway links the mainland to Nesebar's rocky peninsula, six kilometres north of Sunny Beach. The old town is a UNESCO World Heritage site with Byzantine churches, stone windmills and timber houses. Park on the mainland side in designated car parks; the Old Town streets are pedestrian-only and extremely narrow. A small manual car is ideal if you are staying in Sunny Beach and making the short drive. Combine the visit with a loop south to Burgas via Pomorie, or north to Obzor and Varna. The causeway can flood during winter storms; check weather if visiting off-season. Restaurants along the harbour serve grilled fish and shopska salad; arrive before noon in summer to secure parking and a table with a view.

Belogradchik Rocks

Drive 180 km north-west from Sofia on the A1, then west via Mezdra and Montana on route 81 to Belogradchik. The journey takes three and a half hours through rolling farmland and forested hills. Red sandstone pillars rise 200 metres above the town; a fortress built into the rocks offers panoramic views. The access road is paved but steep in sections; any car manages the climb. A Dacia Duster or Renault Captur gives extra clearance for exploring nearby Magura Cave, ten kilometres south on a rough road. Belogradchik is quiet outside summer; the fortress car park is free. Combine the trip with a stop at Rabisha Lake or continue west to Vidin on the Danube, another 60 km. Return via the same route or loop east through Vratsa Gorge.

Rhodope Mountains and Pamporovo

The Rhodope range stretches south from Plovdiv toward the Greek border. Take the A1 to Plovdiv, then route 86 south through Asenovgrad and Chepelare to Pamporovo, a total of 250 km from Sofia. The ski resort operates from December to March; summer brings cool temperatures, meadows and spruce forest. Roads are narrow and winding past Asenovgrad; a manual or automatic SUV is more comfortable than a city car, especially in winter when snow chains may be needed. Stop at Bachkovo Monastery, Trigrad Gorge and the Devil's Throat Cave on the way. Petrol stations are scarce after Chepelare; fill up in Plovdiv or Asenovgrad. Allow four hours from Sofia, longer if you detour to villages like Shiroka Laka or Mogilitsa.

Car Model	Category	Transmission	Best For
Hyundai i10	Mini	Manual	City parking in Sofia and Varna
Dacia Sandero	Economy	Manual	Budget trips along the coast
Renault Clio	Economy	Manual	Couples and short regional drives
Opel Corsa	Economy	Manual / Automatic	Urban and highway comfort
Hyundai i20	Compact	Manual	Families and longer trips
Dacia Duster	SUV	Manual	Mountain roads and winter conditions
Renault Captur	Compact SUV	Automatic	Mixed terrain and motorways
Opel Mokka	SUV	Automatic	Groups and ski trips to Bansko

How No Deposit Car Rental Works in Bulgaria

A no-deposit car does not require a blocked hold on your card at pickup. The excess still applies and is written into the rental agreement; you remain responsible for damage up to that amount.

What No Deposit Means

Traditional car rental blocks a deposit - often several hundred euro - on a credit card as security against damage or traffic fines. No-deposit cars skip this hold. Each vehicle in the search results shows whether a deposit is required; a "No Deposit" badge or filter identifies eligible cars. Payment method and excess are independent: a car may accept a debit card but still require a hold, or accept only cash with no hold at all. Sofia, Varna and Burgas offer the widest range of no-deposit vehicles year-round. Coastal resorts in summer have more limited no-card availability; use the payment filter to see only cars that match your situation.

Why Local Companies Offer It

Rental companies in Bulgaria work directly with us to offer flexible terms. Operators gain bookings from travellers who do not hold credit cards or prefer not to have funds blocked. Reviews and driving history help companies assess risk; drivers who book without a deposit tend to drive more carefully and report damage honestly. There are no hidden penalty clauses; the rental agreement states excess, fuel policy, mileage limit and any fees for late return or additional drivers upfront.

Documents You Need

Every rental requires a valid driving licence and a passport or national ID card. The following documents apply at pickup:

Passport or EU national identity card for identification
National driving licence valid for the vehicle category you booked
International Driving Permit recommended if your licence is not in Latin script
Debit card, credit card or cash as stated in the voucher for balance payment
Minimum age and years of driving experience as shown in the car listing

Check the specific requirements for your chosen vehicle in the search results and read the full terms before paying the booking advance. For complete details on accepted cards and payment options, visit our payment methods page.

Driving in Bulgaria: What to Know Before You Go

Bulgaria drives on the right. Roads range from modern motorways to mountain passes with hairpin bends. Local rules, vignette purchase and border crossing permits shape every trip.

Vignette Purchase and Display: All motorways, expressways and national roads except municipal streets require a vignette sticker. Buy it at border crossings, petrol stations or online before you drive. Weekly, monthly and annual options are available; stick the vignette to the windscreen. Police check frequently; fines for missing stickers start high.
Speed Limits and Enforcement: Urban areas enforce a 50 km/h limit; outside towns the limit is 90 km/h on single-carriageway roads, 120 km/h on expressways and 140 km/h on motorways. Police use fixed cameras and mobile radar. Fines are issued on the spot or sent to the rental company, who will charge your card and add an administration fee.
Mountain Road Conditions in Winter: Rila, Pirin and Rhodope mountain roads can close or require chains from November to March. Check weather forecasts and road status before driving to Bansko, Pamporovo or the Seven Rila Lakes. Rent an SUV with winter tyres if travelling between December and February; some rental agreements require chains, provided by the company or rented separately.
Parking Zones in Sofia: The capital operates blue, green and purple parking zones with hourly fees paid by SMS or mobile app. Parking attendants patrol frequently; fines are added to the rental agreement. Private car parks near the city centre charge daily rates; many hotels offer parking for a fee. Street parking outside marked zones is free but spaces fill quickly.
Right-Hand Traffic and Overtaking: Bulgaria drives on the right; overtake on the left. Oncoming traffic on single-carriageway mountain roads often crosses the centre line on blind bends; drive cautiously and use the horn on tight corners. Headlights must be on at all times, day and night, year-round.
Fuel Stations on Highways: OMV, Shell, Lukoil and Petrol stations appear every 40-60 km on the A1, A2 and A3 motorways. Off-highway routes through mountains and rural areas have fewer stations; fill up in larger towns before heading into the Rhodopes or towards Belogradchik. Diesel is common; unleaded petrol is widely available; LPG is offered at larger stations.
Toll-Free Municipal Roads: Vignettes are not required on streets within city limits. Once you leave Sofia, Plovdiv, Varna or Burgas on a national route or motorway, the vignette applies. The boundary is not always clearly marked; assume any road with an E-number or A-number requires the sticker.
Border Crossings Documentation: Cross-border travel to Romania, Greece, Serbia, North Macedonia or Turkey is often permitted with advance written approval from the rental company. Request the permit when booking or at pickup; it states allowed countries and insurance coverage. Carry the rental agreement, vehicle registration and your passport at border posts. Some companies restrict certain car categories from leaving Bulgaria.

Where to Pick Up Your Rental Car in Bulgaria

We arrange pickup at airports, city offices and resort locations across the country. Each site has different opening hours, car availability and delivery options; check the voucher for exact address and contact details.

Sofia

Sofia Airport (SOF)

SOF

Sofia Airport sits 10 km east of the city centre, connected by Tsarigradsko Shose boulevard. Most rental companies have desks in Terminal 2 arrivals; a few operate from offices near the terminal and provide a free shuttle. City-centre offices cluster in the Oborishte and Lozenets neighbourhoods, within walking distance of hotels and metro stations. Delivery to central Sofia hotels is available from some suppliers for a fee. The airport operates every day; city offices typically open from 08:00 to 20:00. Sofia is the hub for trips to Rila Monastery, Bansko, Plovdiv and Veliko Tarnovo.

Burgas

Burgas Airport (BOJ)

BOJ

Burgas Airport lies 10 km north-east of the city centre near the village of Sarafovo. Rental desks are located in the small arrivals hall; during peak summer months queues form, so collect the car early in the day if possible. City offices operate along Alexandrovska Street and near the Sea Garden park. Burgas is the southern gateway to the Black Sea coast, with Sunny Beach 35 km north, Sozopol 30 km south and Pomorie 20 km north-east. Some companies deliver cars to hotels in Sunny Beach, Sozopol and Nesebar; request this service when booking.

Varna

Varna Airport (VAR)

VAR

Varna Airport is 8 km west of the city, accessible by taxi or bus 409. Rental counters occupy a row in the terminal arrivals area; inspect available cars in the adjacent car park before signing. In-town offices are found near the Cathedral, the Sea Garden and Mladost district. Varna serves as a base for the northern coast - Golden Sands is 17 km north, Albena 30 km and Balchik 40 km. Delivery to Golden Sands and Albena hotels is offered by selected companies. Varna's port handles ferries to Georgia and Ukraine; some travellers rent a car here for overland trips west to Veliko Tarnovo or south to Burgas.

Plovdiv

Bulgaria's second city has no commercial airport; travellers fly into Sofia and drive 145 km on the A1 motorway. Plovdiv rental offices are located near Tsar Simeon Garden, along Ruski Boulevard and in the Trakia district. The city is a starting point for Rhodope mountain routes, Bachkovo Monastery and wine tours in the Thracian Valley. Opening hours are generally 09:00 to 18:00; some companies close on Sundays outside summer. Arrange one-way rental to return the car in Sofia, Burgas or Varna if your itinerary does not loop back to Plovdiv.

Sunny Beach

Sunny Beach is Bulgaria's largest coastal resort, 35 km north of Burgas Airport. Rental offices line the main hotel strip and the bus station area; a few operate from large hotels. The resort fills from June to August; book well in advance for July and early August pickups. Cars rented here are often used for day trips to Nesebar Old Town, Cape Emine, Pomorie Lake and Burgas. Some visitors prefer to collect at Burgas Airport and drive to their Sunny Beach hotel, avoiding the need for an airport transfer. The resort quiets from October to April; fewer offices stay open, though year-round operators still serve winter guests.

Golden Sands

Golden Sands lies 17 km north of Varna, a purpose-built resort with hotels, beaches and nightclubs. Rental offices are found at major hotels and near the resort entrance. Demand peaks in July and August; no-deposit cars become scarce during this period. Use the resort as a base for trips to Aladzha Monastery, Balchik Palace, Cape Kaliakra and Varna city. Pickup is often arranged by hotel delivery; the company drops the car at your accommodation and collects it at the end of the rental. This convenience carries a fee, stated when you book. Off-season availability is limited; most offices close from November to March.

Nesebar

Nesebar's old town occupies a rocky peninsula six kilometres north of Sunny Beach, connected by a narrow causeway. Rental offices operate in the new town on the mainland side, near the bus station and large car parks. The old town is pedestrianised; park on the mainland and walk across. Nesebar is a UNESCO World Heritage site with Byzantine churches, seafood restaurants and craft shops. Rent a car here to explore the coast south to Burgas, inland to Aitos and the surrounding wine villages or north to Obzor and Byala. Some suppliers based in Sunny Beach offer Nesebar pickup as an alternative location; check the voucher for the exact office address.

Sozopol

Sozopol sits 30 km south of Burgas on a small peninsula with an old town, harbour and two beaches. Rental offices are located along the main road into town and near the southern beach. The town is quieter than Sunny Beach, attracting families and cultural tourists. Sozopol makes a good base for day trips to Ropotamo River, Sinemorets village, Strandzha Nature Park and the Turkish border crossing at Malko Tarnovo. Pickup is available year-round, though opening hours shorten in winter. Some companies offer delivery to hotels in the old town or new town districts; confirm the meeting point when booking.

Pomorie

Pomorie is a small town 20 km north-east of Burgas, known for salt production, mud baths and wine. A few local rental companies operate offices near the town centre and the lake. Pomorie appeals to visitors seeking a quieter alternative to Sunny Beach, with easy access to Nesebar, Burgas and the airport. The town's mud baths and spa hotels draw wellness tourists; rent a car to explore the coast or drive inland to Aitos and the Valley of Roses. Pickup can be arranged at Burgas Airport with delivery to Pomorie hotels for a fee, avoiding the need for a separate taxi or bus transfer.

Obzor

Obzor is a small coastal town 65 km south of Varna and 60 km north of Burgas, straddling the main coast road. The town has a long beach, a few hotels and a quiet atmosphere compared to larger resorts. Rental offices are limited; most travellers collect a car at Varna or Burgas airport and drive to Obzor. If you are staying in Obzor and want a car mid-holiday, some companies deliver from Varna or Burgas for a fee. Use Obzor as a base for trips to Cape Emine, Emona Roman fortress ruins, Irakli Beach and the Balkan mountain foothills. The town is less busy in July and August than Sunny Beach or Golden Sands, making it easier to find parking and quieter roads.

All locations in Bulgaria

Frequently Asked Questions About Top Rent a Car Bulgaria

Answers below cover booking, payment, documents, driving rules and common concerns. For detailed policies visit our FAQ page or read guest experiences on our reviews page.

How does no deposit car rental work in Bulgaria and which cars are available without a blocked deposit?

No deposit means the rental company does not block a hold on your card at pickup. The excess still applies and is stated in the rental agreement; you remain liable for damage up to that amount. Search results show a "No Deposit" badge on eligible cars; use the payment filter to display only vehicles that do not require a hold. Sofia, Varna and Burgas offer the most no-deposit inventory throughout the year. Coastal resorts in summer and mountain towns in winter have fewer no-deposit cars; book early and filter results to see what matches your requirements. Deposit and payment method are independent: a car may accept a debit card but still block a hold, or require cash with no hold at all.

Can I rent a car in Bulgaria without a credit card and pay with a debit card or cash instead?

Many cars accept a debit card or cash for the balance payment at pickup. Each listing in the search results states accepted payment methods. You pay the booking advance online by card; the remaining amount is settled when you collect the keys, using the method shown in the voucher. If a car requires a credit card, the listing will say so before you book. Sofia, Burgas and Varna list the widest choice of debit-card and cash-payment vehicles. If you only have a debit card, ensure its daily spending limit covers the balance and any excess noted in the agreement. Some travellers raise their card limit before travel to avoid declined transactions at pickup.

What is paid online when I book and what do I pay at pickup in Bulgaria?

You pay a booking advance online by card to confirm the reservation. The balance is paid when you collect the car, using the payment method stated in the booking summary and voucher - debit card, cash or credit card, depending on the specific vehicle. The voucher lists the exact amount due at pickup, along with fuel policy, excess, mileage limit and any fees for optional extras like child seats, additional drivers or cross-border permits. The rental company may place a hold for the excess if the car requires a deposit; this hold is released after you return the car undamaged. If you selected a no-deposit car, no hold is placed.

What documents do I need to rent a car in Bulgaria and is an International Driving Permit required?

You must present a valid driving licence, a passport or EU national identity card and the payment card or cash specified in the voucher. Your national driving licence is valid in Bulgaria if issued by an EU member state. An International Driving Permit is recommended for licences not in Latin script or issued outside the EU; some rental companies request an IDP alongside your national licence for non-EU drivers. Minimum age and years of driving experience vary by car; these requirements are shown in the search results and voucher. Bring printed or digital copies of the voucher, your flight booking and accommodation details; the rental company may ask to see them at pickup.

What is a vignette in Bulgaria, where do I buy it and do I need one for my rental car?

A vignette is a toll sticker required for all motorways, expressways and national roads in Bulgaria except municipal streets. Buy it at border crossings, petrol stations, post offices or online through the Bulgarian road authority website. Weekly, monthly and annual options are available; prices are set by the government. Stick the vignette to the windscreen in the designated corner; police check regularly and issue fines for missing stickers. If you collect the car at an airport or city office, ask the rental company whether a vignette is included or whether you must purchase one yourself. Most companies do not provide vignettes; you buy it at the first petrol station after leaving the airport or city limits.

Can I drive my rental car from Bulgaria to Greece, Romania, Serbia or Turkey?

Cross-border travel is often permitted with advance written approval from the rental company. Request a cross-border permit when you book or at pickup; the document states which countries are allowed and confirms that insurance covers you outside Bulgaria. Common permitted destinations include Romania, Greece, Serbia, North Macedonia and Turkey. Carry the rental agreement, vehicle registration, your passport and the cross-border permit at all border posts. Some rental companies restrict certain car categories from leaving Bulgaria, particularly newer or higher-value vehicles. Additional fees may apply for the permit and extended insurance coverage; these fees are stated in the booking terms or at pickup.

Do I need winter tyres or snow chains for mountain roads in Bulgaria during winter?

Bulgarian law requires winter tyres on all vehicles from November 1st to March 1st. Rental cars are fitted with winter tyres during this period; check at pickup that the tyres have adequate tread. Snow chains are recommended for mountain roads to Bansko, Pamporovo, the Seven Rila Lakes and Belogradchik in heavy snow. Some rental agreements require you to carry chains; the company provides them or rents them separately. Ask at pickup whether chains are included or must be purchased. Mountain passes can close without warning; check weather forecasts and road conditions before driving to high-altitude areas in winter. Rent an SUV with all-wheel drive for better traction on icy or snowy roads.

What is the cancellation policy for car rental bookings in Bulgaria?

Free cancellation is available up to the deadline stated in the booking terms, which varies by rental company and season. Most suppliers allow cancellation up to 48 hours before pickup without charge; some offer longer cancellation windows during off-peak months. If you cancel after the deadline, the booking advance is forfeited. Cancellation is processed online through the link in your confirmation email or by contacting us at [email protected]. Refunds are issued to the original payment card within seven to ten business days. If your travel plans change, cancel as early as possible to secure a full refund and allow the car to be rebooked.

How do I arrange pickup at Sofia Airport and where do I find the rental desk?

Sofia Airport (SOF) has two terminals; most international flights arrive at Terminal 2. Rental company desks are located in the arrivals hall after you clear customs and collect baggage. Look for the row of car rental counters near the exit; a few companies operate from offices outside the terminal and provide a free shuttle bus, detailed in your voucher. Present the voucher, driving licence, passport and payment card at the desk. The agent checks documents, signs the rental agreement, explains fuel policy and excess, then takes you to the car park to inspect the vehicle. Allow 20-30 minutes for the process during busy periods. If you land late at night or early in the morning, confirm the desk opening hours in your voucher; some suppliers operate limited hours outside peak season.

Is one-way rental available if I want to pick up in Sofia and return in Burgas or Varna?

One-way rental between major cities is offered by most companies. Select different pickup and return locations in the search widget; if one-way is available, the booking page shows any one-way fee. Common routes include Sofia to Burgas, Sofia to Varna, Burgas to Varna and vice versa. One-way fees vary by supplier, distance and season; they are added to the total rental cost and displayed before you pay the booking advance. One-way rental is less common for pickups at small coastal resorts like Pomorie or Sozopol; availability is better when starting from an airport or large city. Book early for summer one-way rentals, as cars must be repositioned and availability is limited.

Rent a Car in Bulgaria No Deposit No Credit Card