Luxury car rental in Tbilisi from $40.50/day

Car rental in Tbilisi at a glance

Compare 162 premium sedans, SUVs and convertibles from local suppliers in Tbilisi — for business trips, weddings and drives out to Kakheti or Kazbegi.

Local rental companies in Tbilisi list 162 premium and luxury cars, from $33.95 a day for a 7-day rental, with brands such as BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Tesla, Audi, Lexus in the fleet. Popular models include BMW 328i, BMW 428i, BMW X5, BMW X6, Porsche Cayenne, and 60 convertibles are available from $50 a day. Data updated 26 September 2026.

What counts as a luxury car in Tbilisi

Local suppliers use "luxury" loosely: it covers business-class sedans, premium SUVs and a handful of convertibles, rather than exotic supercars. A typical premium sedan is a well-equipped mid-size or executive model with leather trim, a bigger engine and driver-assist features that budget cars skip. Premium SUVs sit a step above ordinary crossovers — more powerful, often with all-wheel drive and a nicer cabin, useful if you also want to take a gravel road out to the mountains.

Convertibles are a small, seasonal slice of the fleet, mainly booked in spring and summer for scenic drives rather than daily use. 60 convertibles are currently listed, from $50 a day. Across the premium segment as a whole, 162 cars are listed in Tbilisi, starting from $33.95 a day for a 7-day rental — a wide range, since a well-kept business sedan and a top-of-line SUV are both sold as "premium" but priced very differently.

What premium and luxury rentals generally share, whatever the body style, is a newer model year, lower mileage than the average fleet car, and a supplier who expects the car to be treated more carefully — which shows up in the deposit and paperwork, covered further down this page.

Brands and models you'll find

The premium fleet in Tbilisi leans toward the marques you would expect: BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Tesla, Audi, Lexus. Coverage varies by brand and by season — a specific model might be listed by two or three suppliers one week and by a different mix the next, so it is worth checking the live list rather than assuming a particular badge is always available.

Within that lineup, the models that come up most often are BMW 328i, BMW 428i, BMW X5, BMW X6, Porsche Cayenne, usually in the mid-size or executive trim rather than the very top of a maker's range. Pricing tracks the brand and the trim: the most affordable premium badge starts from around $40.50 a day, while a flagship SUV or a newer model year can cost noticeably more, even within the same brand.

A convertible is a different booking altogether from a premium sedan or SUV — smaller boot, two useful seats rather than four or five, and best suited to a city loop or a coastal drive rather than a family trip with luggage. If a drop-top is the point of the rental, filter for it directly rather than assuming it is included in the general "luxury" listings.

Availability for any single model is never guaranteed until you book, since these are individual cars owned by local companies, not a rental-brand fleet with dozens of identical units.

What to check before you book a premium car

The deposit is usually higher on a premium car than on an economy one — the supplier is covering a more expensive repair if something goes wrong, so expect a larger hold on your card or more cash at pick-up than you would pay for a compact. 77% of listings across the whole Tbilisi fleet need no deposit at all, but that share is generally lower once you filter down to premium sedans and SUVs, so read the individual offer rather than assuming the site-wide figure applies.

Insurance excess (the amount you would still pay out of pocket after an accident, even with cover) is often set higher on a premium car too. Ask what the excess actually is in money terms, and whether it can be reduced with an add-on — the base cover included in the price is not always the full picture.

Check the mileage limit before you book, especially if the plan includes a long day trip such as Kazbegi or Batumi and back. Some premium listings cap daily mileage more tightly than economy cars do, with an extra charge per kilometre over the limit.

Age and licence requirements are often stricter on premium and luxury cars — a minimum age of 23–25 and two or more years of driving experience come up frequently in the fine print, though this varies by supplier and by car rather than being a fixed rule, so check the specific listing. Have your licence, passport and a card in the main driver's name ready at pick-up; premium suppliers tend to be stricter about matching the booking name to the ID presented.

Driving a big car in Old Tbilisi

A full-size premium sedan or SUV feels noticeably wider than an economy car the first time you turn into the old town — streets around Sioni, Betlemi and the Bridge of Peace area were laid out long before cars existed, and some lanes are barely wide enough for one vehicle to pass parked scooters and outdoor café tables. Wing mirrors and low front bumpers are the two things that catch people out most, so go slowly and be ready to fold the mirrors in on the tightest stretches.

Parking is the bigger issue day to day. Street parking in the centre is limited and often metered or resident-only, and a large SUV takes up more of a small bay than the car park was designed for. Hotels with their own gated parking or an underground garage are the easiest option for a premium car; if your hotel does not have one, ask them to recommend a nearby paid lot rather than leaving an expensive car on the street overnight.

Outside the historic centre — Vake, Saburtalo, the main avenues along the Kura river — roads are wider and driving a big car is no different from any other city. Save the premium car for those areas and for the roads out of town, and consider a taxi or a short walk for the narrowest corners of the old town itself.

Trips that suit a premium car

A comfortable, well-equipped car earns its keep most on longer drives out of the city. The Kakheti wine region is about 90–100 km over the Gombori Pass, roughly two hours each way, and a quiet, well-insulated cabin makes the mountain bends easier on everyone after a day of tastings and vineyard visits. Remember that Georgia's drink-driving limit is very low — plan a driver or a taxi for the tasting stops themselves.

The Georgian Military Road toward Kazbegi is a paved route with sweeping mountain views, about 155 km and 3–3.5 hours from Tbilisi, and a premium sedan or SUV handles the main road comfortably. The unpaved track up to Gergeti Trinity Church itself is a different matter — that stretch calls for a genuine 4x4 or a local jeep, not a road-biased luxury car, so plan to leave the premium car at the base if you want to go up.

The coastal run to Batumi is about 370 km and 5.5–6 hours — long enough that comfort matters, and a bigger fuel tank means fewer stops on the E60/S1.

Airport pick-up is available for most premium listings; confirm with the supplier whether they meet you at arrivals or hand the car over at a nearby lot, since premium suppliers handle this in different ways.

Weddings and events are a common reason to book a premium car for a single day, but rules around decoration, extra drivers or a chauffeur option vary a lot from one supplier to the next — ask directly before you book if the car is for an event rather than everyday driving.

Where these numbers come from

Prices, car counts and conditions on this page come from live offers of local rental companies in the Localrent network and are refreshed daily by Autalo (Alto Media Limited). Prices are for a 7-day rental starting 2026-10-10 unless stated otherwise; your final price depends on dates, season and extras and is always shown in the search before you pay. Last checked 26 September 2026. The rating combines reviews from Autalo customers and ratings left on this page.

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