Cenově dostupné půjčení vozu v Carcassonne - od 9€ denně

Carcassonne is a fantastic destination. Though it is most renowned for its walled city center, it has much more to offer, including old historic sites, one-of-a-kind museums, religious architecture, and delectable local food. It also has a lot to offer outdoor enthusiasts because it is close to both the Mediterranean and the Pyrenees mountain ranges.

Car Rentals in Carcassonne for One Way

The following are the most popular one-way rental choices for pick-up in Carcassonne and drop-off in another city:

From Carcassonne to Beauvais, prices start at £ 34 per day.

City facts that are useful

Carcassonne has a Mediterranean climate, despite not being on the coast, with hot, dry summers and warm, rainy winters. The average high temperature in July, the hottest month, is 29°C (84°F), and 10°C (50°F) in January. Every January and February, the city gets at least a number of snow days.

Carcassonne is a well-known gourmet destination, famed for its unique ways of preparing well-known French cuisine. Cassoulet, a casserole of pig sausage, beans, and duck meat, and Brandade de morue, cod with milk, vegetables, and lemons, are two of the dishes to try. Taste the region's wonderful cheeses and olives, and after you're done driving for the day, try one of the delicious local wines.

Best vacation spots and activities

Carcassonne is a city in France. The Cité de Carcassonne, which dates back more than 1,500 years, is one of Europe's most iconic citadels. It has resisted numerous sieges and been considerably changed by each new ruler (including the Romans, Gauls, Moors, and others), yet it has always remained the city's major emblem. The fortification is now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Saints Nazarius and Celsus Basilica The basilica, which is located within the citadel, is a significant Gothic-Romanesque architectural landmark. It was extensively renovated in the 11th century, replacing a Visigothic-built Arian Christian church from the 6th century.

Torture Museum. While it is not for everyone (and definitely not for the faint of heart), the Museum of Torture depicts the tale of a very real and terrible chapter in Europe's medieval history. Those who dare to enter will be able to learn about torture procedures and tools. The museum also depicts the narrative of the Cathars, a Christian dualist sect prominent in Southern France from the 12th to 14th centuries and brutally persecuted by the Catholic Church.

Parking and traffic advice

The speed limit in cities is 50km/h, however in some locations it may be decreased to 30km/h. The urban speed limit, unlike intercity routes, is unaffected by weather.

Outside of cities, as of July 2018, the speed limit is determined by the kind of route. Highways are restricted to 130km/h, four-lane expressways to 110km/h, and two or three-lane highways to 90km/h. When it rains, the speed limits are reduced to 110km/h, 100km/h, and 80km/h, accordingly. During severe fog or other periods of poor visibility, the general speed restriction is reduced to 50 km/h.

When driving, you must have proof of insurance and the car's documents with you.

You must have your passport or ID card with you at all times when driving.

Hands-free cell phone use is illegal in France as of 2018, and the penalties are severe.

The legal alcohol limit for experienced drivers is 0.05 percent and 0.02 percent for inexperienced drivers.

The number to dial in an emergency is 112.