Hertz First to Rent New Jaguar F-TYPE in Europe
The Jaguar two-seater sports car is the first luxury vehicle in Hertz’s new Dream Collection for Europe.
The Hertz Corp. is now offering the two-seat convertible Jaguar F-TYPE for rental in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands — with rights to exclusivity in Europe for six months. The Jaguar F-TYPE sports car ushers in the launch of Hertz Europe's new Dream Collection, a line of luxury vehicles.
Michel Taride, group president of Hertz International, said: "We are very proud to welcome the Jaguar F-TYPE in Europe as the launch car of our new Dream Collection for Europe, a line of high-end vehicles providing a premium car rental experience. This addition enhances our partnership with Jaguar Land Rover, a leading car manufacturer that has yet again reinvented the sport cars segment with its F-TYPE. Now our customers can live the dream of high performance motoring and pure driving enjoyment."
The Jaguar F-TYPE will be available to rent from Belgium (Brussels Airport), France (Nice Cote d’Azur International Airport, downtown Nice, Monaco, Saint-Tropez, Cannes, downtown Paris, Charles de Gaulle Airport and Paris Orly Airport), Germany (Frankfurt Airport and Munich Airport), Italy (Milan Malpensa Airport, Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport and Olbia Airport) and the Netherlands (Amsterdam Schiphol Airport).
Depending on the location, rental rates for the Jaguar F-TYPE start from 250 euros per day. European customers can book online from their Hertz country website. And customers outside of Europe can make reservations by contacting the Hertz call center of their country, according to Hertz.
Bernard Kuhnt, regional director of Jaguar Land Rover Europe, said: "We are very pleased to present the all new F-TYPE through our strong partnership with Hertz. We are confident that Hertz customers will enjoy our thoroughbred sports car designed for ultimate performance and driver involvement."
More Rental Operations
Stop Losing Money On Rental Tolls
Regardless of your rental fleet size and structure, fleet managers, executives, and owners can gain valuable insights into an often-overlooked area of fleet operations.
Read More →
Rethink The Future To Avert A Race To The Bottom
Rental car operators heard a sobering industry message and a stern challenge at the close of the International Car Rental Show.
Read More →
DriveItAway, Free2move Plan Shared Fleet Program for Independent Rental Fleet Operators
Vehicles would be placed with participating rental operations to support car renter demand and provide additional fleet capacity.
Read More →
Stellantis Recalls 1.3 Million Jeep Vehicles Worldwide Over Fire Risk
Stellantis is recalling more than 1.3 million Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator models worldwide over a fire risk linked to power steering pump wiring.
Read More →
Green Motion And U-Save Open Rental Operations In Guatemala
The brands will open their first rental car outlets in the country at La Aurora International Airport in Guatemala City.
Read More →
U.S. Business Travel Drives $623 Billion+ in Economic Impact as Spending Reaches $538 Billion
The data also underscores the industry’s strong multiplier effect across the U.S. economy, revealing that each dollar invested in business travel in 2024 generated $1.16 in GDP.
Read More →
Rental Fleet Sales Skating Just Above 2025 Levels
The U.S. economy's continued growth and positive business investment are creating a favorable environment for fleet vehicle demand.
Read More →Grow Your Rental Business Beyond Cars
Rental fleet operations are facing numerous evolving challenges and opportunities from AI technology to rate and revenue management, to customer service and business growth.
Read More →
Using AI to Create Clarity, Not Conflict, in Rental Car Damage
Rental companies still need people, policy, judgment, and thoughtful implementation, with operators remaining in control of the customer experience.
Read More →
Get Ready To Roll: No Stopping Self-Driving Rental Cars
The autonomous mobility technology revolution will move at its own pace, but sooner rather than later.
Read More →
