Car and Van Hire in Pamplona

You would have to go a long way to find the choice of vehicles offered for hire by Enterprise. This is because they know that when hiring a car, customers don't just want any old jalopy, but something that completely suits their motoring requirements. This is why the Enterprise fleet includes fuel-efficient hatchbacks, larger cars suitable for driving on motorways, SUVs and people carriers. Think of the money your party can save on public transport costs if you all travel in an MPV – there is always plenty of room for luggage, picnic hampers, surfboards or anything else you need to take with you.

Check the Internet for details of the great deals on offer at Enterprise. The website was designed with customer convenience in mind. You can book you vehicle whenever you want – the interactive booking platform operates 24/7, 365 days a year. Enterprise strives to provide the best customer service possible, so specialist agents are always happy to talk to customers who need advice on car hire or have questions. By paying for your car or van in advance, you can save money on the normal price. With Enterprise, you are assured a very competitive deal and first-class support before and throughout your booking, from industry professionals.

Step off your flight, make your way through customs, leave the terminal building and get straight into a waiting, pre-booked hire car. What could be more convenient? Why tangle with the vagaries of public transport, or opt to struggle with heavy luggage when a hire car makes life easier. Pamplona Airport is four miles outside the city centre. It is a relatively small airport with a few operators flying mainly to other Spanish destinations. Enterprise has a branch at the airport.

Like many historical Spanish towns and cities, Pamplona has an old town, in an area called Navarreria. It is here you will find Santa Maria la Real, Pamplona's 15th-century Gothic cathedral, built, as was the habit, on the site of several predecessor churches. The cathedral is cruciform with a robed vault. Of particular note is the cloister, with its many ornate carvings. Close to the cathedral is the Diocesan Museum, which has a fine art collection and rare examples of 13th century gold and silver religious artefacts. One of the sights of Pamplona can only be seen on feast days, when thirty-foot high statues representing each of the five continents take part in processions. The city has a number of parks and open spaces where it is possible to get away from it all. These include the largest park, Taconera, and Yamaguchi Park, built in the Japanese style.

There are some charming places to drive to, not too far from Pamplona. For visitors interested in art, a drive of six miles will take them to the Oteiza Museum, where they can see sculptures, drawings and collages by Jorge Oteiza, who comes from Navarre. Sorauren is a small village up in the hills outside Pamplona, the scene of a famous battle in 1813, during the Peninsular War. The town presents an opportunity to see Navarre life close up, and perhaps do some walking. Sanguesar, 30 miles to the southeast of Pamplona, is a walled historical town, with a number of interesting historical buildings, including the Palacio Del Principe, which today is home to the Town Hall.

Driving around Navarre is largely unproblematic, providing drivers take time beforehand to acquaint themselves with Spanish driving laws and then adhere to them. Pamplona is a large city and it is closed to traffic between the 5th and the 14th of July, the feast of San Firmin, when the bull running takes place. It is never a good idea to try and take a car into an old town area, unless you are staying at a hotel with its own parking facilities. Parking in Pamplona generally is fairly plentiful, both in pay-for facilities and metered street parking. There is also free parking at some locations on the city boundary.