Výhodné půjčení vozu v Hannover

Hannover is a wonderful place to visit. Although it lacks the grandeur of Hamburg and the historic attraction of some of the other neighboring cities, the city's great museums, wide green areas, and sophisticated architecture provide enough of entertainment for visitors. After viewing Hannover, you may travel around Northern Germany or cross the border into the Netherlands.

Renting a One-Way Car in Hannover

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

From Hannover to Munich, prices start at 2334 per day.
From Hannover to Bielefeld, prices start at 2817 per day.
From Hannover to Osnabrück, prices start at 2815 per day.
From Hannover to Hamburg, prices start at $2,759 per day.

City facts that are useful

Hannover, which is located on the North Sea shore, has an oceanic climate with warm summers and cold winters. The average high temperature in July, the hottest month (although individual summer days can be much higher), is 24°C (74°F), and 4°C (39°F) in January, the coldest. The amount of precipitation is rather consistent throughout the year, with a little rise in August.

Hannover was founded during the Middle Ages and acquired city powers in the 13th century. The city was a part of a number of various principalities and polities during the following centuries, notably the Electorate of Hannover and the Kingdom of Hannover, of which it was the capital. It was a part of the Country of Hannover before joining Germany after World War One, along with the rest of the kingdom.

Best vacation spots and activities

Herrenhausen Gardens are located in Germany. Herrenhausen is not just a symbol of Hannover, but also one of the most beautiful public green spaces in northern Germany. The gardens were designed by the King of Hannover in the 17th century to mimic those of Versailles in France. Tourists may also visit the Herrenhausen Palace, which was damaged during WWII but has been beautifully restored in recent decades.

The Museum of History. There is a lot of royal history in Hannover, but it may also be interesting to learn about how the common people lived in the area over time. The museum has several interesting displays regarding local traditions, architecture, and most of the professions unique to the region; of course, the local aristocracy are not forgotten.

Hannover Tramway Museum is a museum dedicated to the history of the Hannover Tramway Trams, maybe more than in any other European country, have a particular place in the hearts of urban Germans; for decades, they were the primary method of transit for thousands of city inhabitants across the country (in Hannover, the tram system was eventually replaced by a light rail network). The Tramway Museum celebrates this legacy with a variety of displays ranging from the first trams to remarkable low-floor, high-speed versions.

Parking and traffic advice

Unless otherwise specified, the speed limit in inhabited or built-up areas is 50km/h (31 mph). The autobahns (highways) have no national speed restriction and many do not have a defined speed limit. However, contrary to popular belief, almost half of the autobahns have their own separate speed restrictions, so pay close attention to the speed limit signs on each route you travel on.

Where speed restrictions are strictly enforced, tolerance for speeding is minimal. Driving merely 3km/h (2 mph) above the speed limit can, and frequently does, result in a fine. Many routes with speed limits have radars installed.

Some autobahns have minimum speed limits that apply to specific lanes, such as 110km/h (68 mph) for the left lane and 90km/h (56 mph) for the center lane.

Due to the extremely high speeds attained by certain drivers on German autobahns, extreme caution should be exercised when changing lanes.

Parking in downtown Hannover might be difficult to come by. It is frequently preferable to utilize a Parkhaus, which is a paid parking garage.

Many parking spaces are reserved exclusively for municipal residents. A sign that says "Parkausweis Nr.X" indicates them (with X being replaced by a number). If you park in these spaces, you risk receiving a fine.

It is against the law to use a cell phone while driving. This is severely enforced, and the penalties are severe.

Under the age of 12, children must utilize a kid safety seat.

The legal alcohol limit for experienced drivers is 0.05 percent and 0.00 percent for inexperienced drivers. Exceeding these limits can lead to high fines and a licence ban.

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

When driving, you need to have your passport or ID card with you at all times.

The general emergency number, like in the rest of the EU, is 112.