You can cancel any booking through us free of charge up to 24 hours before rental.
To cancel, simply let our service team know within our opening hours.
Mariehamn Airport (MHQ) serves as the main gateway to the picturesque islands of Åland, located between Finland and Sweden. As compact as it may be, the airport's operation, infrastructure, and service standards match the beauty of the islands.
While driving, keep in mind that, unlike in the UK, it's important to drive on the right-hand side of the road in Finland. Also, English is commonly spoken and understood in Finland, making communication easy for British tourists.
Several car rental companies operate at Mariehamn Airport. Having a car is the most advisable way to explore the pristine landscapes of Åland Islands at your own pace. These operators offer a variety of vehicles to choose from, so you can always find the right fit for your journey.
A compact or economy class car will more than suffice for the relatively short distances within Mariehamn and between other towns on the island.
Remember to fill up your gas tank before you hit the road. The closest gas station to the airport is about 3 kilometres away in Mariehamn itself, so it's always best to fuel up before setting out.
The climate of the Åland Islands case is fairly mild, with an average summer temperature of around 20°C and winter temperature just below freezing point. Pack accordingly!
A car rental offers you flexible means to explore the islands at your leisure. Roads throughout Mariehamn and the larger Åland Islands are well-maintained and marked, making it easy for new visitors to navigate. Remember to always wear your seatbelt and that speed limits are enforced strictly.
The city of Turku in mainland Finland is close to Mariehamn and is worth visiting if time permits. The beautiful medieval streets and Turku Castle offer a taste of Finland’s rich history.
The currency used in Finland is the Euro (€). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted throughout and ATMs are readily available. Be prepared for the ‘chip and pin’ system, rather than the ‘swipe and sign’ system more prevalent in the US.