Low-cost car rental Norfolk - from 9€/day

Norfolk, Virginia is located on the eastern shore of the United States. Its closeness to Washington, D.C., as well as its strategic location at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, make it an ideal location for the country's largest naval facility. Naval Base Norfolk, with 75 ships and 134 aircraft, offers security from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. In recent years, Norfolk's downtown has seen significant revitalization. Many new hotels, retail businesses, and restaurants have opened, as have a number of attractions such as the Hampton Roads Naval Museum and the USS Wisconsin.

You will be able to traverse the iconic Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel if you rent a car in Norfolk. The bridge connects southern Virginia to the Delmarva Peninsula, which includes sections of Delaware, Maryland, and Northern Virginia, stretching over 23 miles across the Atlantic Ocean. The bridge and two one-mile-long tunnels (which allow ships to pass) were completed in 1964, shortening the normally lengthy journey by 95 miles. The road system, which is a significant tourist attraction, offers numerous locations where you may stop along the journey to take in the beauty and animals. Come watch this amazing engineering accomplishment.

The Norfolk Botanical Gardens are located right off Route 170, just east of the city center. The gardens, which are located along the shores of Lake Whitehurst, a local fishing station, provide lovely lakeside vistas among the vegetation. Circumvent the property by walking the Border Tail. Many perennials and annuals in delicate pastel colors may be found there. Continue on to the Rose Garden, where you will find over 3,000 plants in 300 different kinds, with over 250,000 flowers during peak season. Though the gardens are brighter in the spring and summer, Virginia's mild winters were ideal for enjoying the Winter Honeysuckle, Holly, and other hardy plants that bloom all year.

Booking a vehicle rental in Norfolk will bring you to the parking lot, but not all the way into the heart of the False Cape State Park. Because the Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge blocks the park's northern end, you'll have to stroll along the beach or canoe through the bay to get there. The location of the community's original residents, you'll see a church and other structures made of cypress wood that washed ashore. Many ducks, grey fox, and the notorious Cottonmouth Water Moccasin (a venomous species, so be careful!) dwell among the undulating dunes.