Car & Moto Rentals

Rent a car or moto to move around Puebla and its surroundings more comfortably by dismissing predicament and avoiding traffic jams.

Searching for where to stay in Puebla or surrounding towns? Check these hotels and hostels in Puebla for all budgets and all tastes.

Puebla is known for its gastronomy, deliciously diverse cuisine. Check out these bars, cafes, and restaurants in Puebla and around.

Nightlife, Clubs & Bars

Discover the best nightclubs and bars in Puebla. Here are some of the places for rambling around the town, letting loose, and dancing.

Excursions, Tours & Transfer

Find popular guided tours and excursions in Puebla and its surroundings. Book your transfer from the airport to Puebla or vice versa.

Education & Language Schools

Language schools and other educational institutions & centers offering Spanish language courses and cultural programs in Mexico.

08/05/2022

Puebla is the capital and the largest city of the Puebla State.

Car rental in Puebla, Mexico

Renting a car is the most efficient means of transportation to visit places anywhere in the world. Renting a car is an excellent opportunity to travel with freedom, tranquility, and autonomy.

Driving is the best way to visit multiply points of interest around Puebla City, including cozy provincial towns, and natural reserves. Mobility is important and renting a vehicle brings with it numerous advantages, among them, is that you travel with peace of mind.

You can get to the place you want in less time
Avoid traffic congestion in cities
The vehicle’s GPS will guide you on the safe route where you should move in the city or country
Don’t worry about maintaining the car, the company you rent will take care of the car
You have the freedom to take alternative routes to reach your destination
You will take a car that suits your tastes and needs

Among the best-known advantages of renting a car is that it offers comfort and speed when traveling. Rentals companies offer different travel insurance coverage, special offers, and packages with payment facilities in various places to pick up and drop off the vehicle.

How to rent a car in Mexico?

For renting a car in Mexico it is important to consider the following:

Driver license
Identification document or Passport
Credit card
You must be at least 18 years old

If you are between 18 and 25 years old, it is necessary to deposit an additional charge for each day of rent.

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Travel and discover Puebla City, the capital of the state of Puebla and the fourth-largest city in Mexico. Puebla is a colonial and one of the oldest cities in Mexico. Here you can find all tourist and historical information about Puebla City, places of interest, suggested excursions and recommended routes, and much more.

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Narrowing down the best things to do in Puebla is quite a challenge, as there is simply so much to do and see. That said, there are a few options that stand out above the rest. For starters, you have the Great Pyramid Of Cholula, which is the most “must-see” attraction in the region. A stunning piece of architecture, surrounded by ruins, murals, and smaller structures, it will allow you to step back in time and learn about the ancient history of this part of the world. Next up we jump forward a few hundred years and move to the buildings of Centro Historico. These feature a different kind of history all of their own, displaying the religion and culture of the people since the city as we know it today was settled 500 years ago. These are all great to see and explore in themselves but when you combine them with our previous destination, it paints an incredible picture of how the area has evolved throughout the ages. Take the opportunity to enjoy some of the finest cuisines while you’re here. With its outstanding selection of gourmet restaurants, you can sample traditional Mexican cuisine right from the source, as well as their takes on some different international dishes as well. As an added bonus, when you want to walk off your dinner, a stroll in the beautiful park will provide you with some of the most stunning views of the city, perfect for a photo-op or even if you just want to sit back and soak them in. Puebla is a wonderful city that is ideal for anyone seeking to explore the history and culture of Mexico. When is the best time to go to Puebla? Selecting the best time to visit Puebla is a difficult question to answer, rather than giving you a single option. For those looking for the warmest time to go, late March through to the end of June would be your best bet. While that would also overlap with the rainy season. That’s why better to travel to Puebla in the dry season between late October and the end of March. Is Puebla an expensive city? Excluding destinations like Cancun, Mexico is generally known as a location where prices for accommodation, entertainment, and supplies are usually quite reasonable and Puebla is no different. On average, you will be able to spend a trip here enjoying all the attractions and amenities at around 80% cheaper than you would find yourself paying for comparable experiences in New York. Is Puebla a safe city? Safety is always a concern when traveling, particularly where Mexico is concerned. To that end, you may be pleasantly surprised to hear that Puebla is a relatively safe city. You still want to be sensible and stay in the more populated areas where possible, but Puebla is generally one of the safest cities in Mexico and by a distance the safest when looking at cities of comparable size across the country.
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Estrella de Puebla (“Star of Puebla”) is a touristic Ferris wheel located in Puebla. It was opened on July 22, 2013, by governor Rafael Moreno Valle Rosas. The wheel received the Guinness Record for the world’s largest portable observation wheel, with a diameter of 69.8 meters and a height of 80 meters. The Estrella de Puebla is part of a touristic complex that includes the Parque Lineal, Jardín del Arte, Ecoparque Metropolitano, Paseo del Río Atoyac, as well as the International Museum of the Baroque. Governor Miguel Barbosa Huerta stated that the idea of retiring the Estrella de Puebla has not been dismissed, as it is “Moreno Valle’s insignia of waste”. However, local media has demonstrated that the attraction is economically self-sustaining. In January 2013, it was announced that governor Rafael Moreno Valle was evaluating the possibility of installing an observation wheel in Puebla, as part of the celebrations for the 151st-year anniversary of the Battle of Puebla. Later that month, it was confirmed that the government acquired an R80XL Ferris wheel from the German company Maurer German Wheels GmbH at the price of 200 million Mexican pesos. The original project consisted of the installation of the wheel at the Paseo Bravo historical zone, but it was opposed by INAH scholars and researchers. The project was moved to the Centro Escolar Niños Héroes de Chapultepec (CENHCH), where it too saw protests from the citizenship as well as parents and students from the CENHCH. The project was then moved to its current location in the commercial zone Angelopólis. Its construction was firstly received with dissatisfaction, as the observation wheel caused constant blackouts to the population near the project due to the electrical power needed to install the wheel. In June 2013, the wheel was officially named Estrella de Puebla and was inaugurated on July 22, 2013. Characteristics The Estrella de Puebla is an R80XL-type Ferris wheel from the German company Maurer Wheels GmbH. Its height is approximately 80 meters, containing 54 gondolas with a capacity of eight persons each. Four of those gondolas are considered luxury gondolas, which contain glass floors and leather seats. The observation wheel makes approximately three complete turns every hour. The Ferris wheel is portable, meaning that it can be completely armed and disarmed without changing its structure, with the possibility of fitting in a regular container of 40×20 feet. The wheel also does not require foundations to be installed. Controversies The Estrella de Puebla has been harshly criticized for its cost, which goes to 200 million Mexican pesos for the purchase of the wheel and 200 million pesos for the zone adjustments. It has also received remarks for its secrecy, as the government has not answered requests for public information, being this information considered of a nature reserved for administration. For seven years, the local government has disclosed the cost and contract of the Ferris wheel. The Estrella de Puebla suffered a failure a week after being opened, on July 29, 2013. The government attributed the failure to the braking system. The accident forced the authorities to evacuate passengers on the Ferris wheel and to close temporarily the tourist attraction. In September 2015, it was announced that the Estrella de Puebla had spent 2. 75 million pesos on electricity during its two years of operation. Economic Impact There are no exact numbers on the economic expense of the Estrella de Puebla. According to Alejandro Castañedo, Secretary of Tourism of the City Hall of Puebla, in July 2015 it was unknown the number of people (nationals and foreign) that had access to the Ferris wheel. As of that date, the Estrella de Puebla was the fifth most visited tourist attraction in the state of Puebla, after Puebla Cathedral, the Chapel of the Rosario, the Señor de las Maravillas in the Santa Monica Temple, and Africam Safari zoo. In September 2015, the Secretary of Tourism of the State of Puebla, Ángel Trawitz, indicated that the Estrella de Puebla increased the visits to neighboring restaurants by 40% and called it a “tourist reference”. Trawitz pointed out that the number of daily visitors to the Ferris wheel is unknown, which was estimated by journalistic research from a local newspaper as of 300 daily visitors. This number is about 85% less than the daily visitor average published by the state government during the first five months of the Ferris wheel’s operation (2,300 per day).
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Cholula is a city and district located in the center-west of the state of Puebla, next to the city of Puebla de Zaragoza, in central Mexico. Cholula is best known for its Great Pyramid, with the Nuestra Señora de Los Remedios sanctuary on top and its numerous churches. The city and district are divided into two, San Pedro Cholula and San Andrés Cholula, which together are officially called the Distrito Cholula de Rivadavia. Surrounding the city proper is a number of more rural communities which belong to the municipalities of San Andrés and San Pedro. The city itself is divided into eighteen neighborhoods or barrios, each with a patron saint. This division has pre-Hispanic origins as does the division into two municipalities. The city is unified by a complicated system of shared religious responsibilities, called cargas, which function mostly to support a very busy calendar of saints’ days and other festivals which occur in one part or another almost all year round. The most important of these festivals is that dedicated to the Virgin of the Remedies, the patron of the city in its entirety, which occurs at the beginning of September.
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Puebla International Airport, officially Hermanos Serdán International Airport (IATA: PBC, ICAO: MMPB). The airport was named for Aquiles Serdán, Máximo Serdán and María del Carmen Serdán, known as the Serdán brothers, leaders of the revolutionary Maderista anti-reelectionism. The airport located in the municipalities of Tlaltenango, Huejotzingo and Juan C. Bonilla near Puebla City. It handles national and international air traffic for the city of Puebla. It also serves as an alternate airport for Mexico City, being part of the metropolitan airport group for the Mexican capital, comprising the airports of Mexico City, Toluca, Cuernavaca, and Querétaro. The airport used to be a hub for Puebla Air Lines before it ceased operations in 1995. The airport was inaugurated on 18 November 1985 and since 2001, was given in concession to Operadora Estatal de Aeropuertos (OEA) for operation and development. OEA is a company founded specifically to manage and carry out investments to extend airport facilities. It handles air traffic in the city of Puebla and is part of the Metropolitan Airport System. On January 23, 1996, the Puebla Airport, which was a national aerodrome, was named the “Hermanos Serdán” International Airport, published in the Official Gazette of the Federation. In 2003, the US Trade and Development Agency (TDA) provided a grant for US $550,000 to OEA to enable the completion of a project feasibility study regarding the upgrade of the Puebla International Airport. On October 27, 2009, MexicanaLink opened connecting flights from Puebla to Las Vegas, New York, and Los Angeles. However, on August 28, 2010, and with the cessation of operations of Mexicana de Aviación and its subsidiaries, MexicanaLink stopped offering services at this airport. On November 29, 2011, the government of the state of Puebla dissolved the State Airport Operator due to anomalies in its budget, leaving Airports and Auxiliary Services in charge of operating the airport. OEA subsequently retained the services of The Louis Berger Group Inc. from the US to complete the study, which concludes that in the long term the airport might serve up to 15 million passengers annually considering that Puebla constitutes the fourth largest city in Mexico in terms of population. During the period 2015-2016, Copa Airlines operated at the airport with flights to Panama City, however, the route was canceled due to the low influx of passengers on that route. On October 19, 2020, the Government of the State of Puebla announced the incorporation of the Mexican airline Interjet to operate two international routes, with service to Houston and New York, and a domestic route with service to Acapulco. The new routes would begin to operate in the first quarter of 2021 with a frequency of two weekly flights, however, due to the indefinite suspension of operations of the airline decreed in December 2020, as a result of a set of financial and legal problems, coupled with the impact of the pandemic of COVID-19 in aviation, the new routes did not materialize.
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