How to Rent a Luxury Sports Car for a Week in Spain — The Complete Guide

Planning a week-long luxury sports car rental in Spain? This guide covers the best cars for 7-day hire, weekly pricing, route planning and everything you need to know for a week behind the wheel of a Ferrari or Lamborghini.

A week with a supercar in Spain. It sounds like the kind of thing only happens in car commercials — but it's genuinely one of the best automotive experiences in Europe, and it's more achievable than you might think. Seven days at the wheel of a Ferrari Roma or a Porsche 911 GTS, covering Barcelona to Marbella or a loop through Andalusia, is a holiday that stays with you. Here's everything you need to plan it.

Why a Week is the Ideal Rental Duration

Day rentals and weekend rentals have their place, but a week-long rental is where the value proposition really works in your favour. A few reasons:

The Best Cars for a Week-Long Hire in Spain

Ferrari Roma — The Week Car

If we had to recommend one car specifically for a 7-day Spanish road trip, it would be the Ferrari Roma. Here's why:

Weekly rate from approximately €7,700 (7 × €1,100 — weekly packages available, contact us for best rate).

Porsche 911 Carrera 4 GTS — Most Versatile

The 911 GTS might be the most complete sports car ever made for road use. It's everything the Roma is in terms of dual-personality behaviour, but with rear-wheel-drive feel that rewards skilled drivers in a way the Ferrari's all-wheel-drive doesn't quite match. For drivers who want to feel more car and less assistance, the 911 GTS over 7 days in Spain is an experience that changes your perspective on what a road car can be. Weekly rate from approximately €5,950.

Lamborghini Urus Performante — For Two+ Travellers

If you're travelling with a partner or a friend and need to carry real luggage, the Urus Performante is the only supercar in our fleet that works for 7 days without compromise. 666 CV, 3.3-second 0–100, proper back seats and a boot that actually fits bags. For a week covering multiple cities — Barcelona, Valencia, Marbella, Seville — the Urus's combination of daily usability and Lamborghini drama makes it the most practical choice for a longer trip. Weekly rate from approximately €6,300.

Ferrari F8 Tributo — For Pure Driving Focus

If the week is planned specifically around driving — mountain passes, coastal roads, driver-focused routes — the F8 Tributo is the answer. 720 CV, mid-engine, unfiltered. The F8 demands more from its driver than the Roma but rewards proportionally. Best paired with a co-driver rather than a passenger who wants to read — the cockpit is noisy, vibrant and completely immersive. Weekly rate from approximately €9,100.

The Best Week-Long Routes in Spain

Route 1: The Coastal South — Barcelona to Marbella

Distance: ~1,150 km one way
Best car: Ferrari Roma or Porsche 911 GTS
Days: 7

Day 1: Barcelona. Explore Gràcia and Montjuïc by car, dinner in Born.

Day 2: Barcelona → Tarragona → Valencia. AP-7 south, lunch at Las Arenas in Valencia. Stay in El Carmen neighbourhood.

Day 3: Valencia → Murcia → Almería. Cross the Valencian orange groves and the Murcian coast. Dinner in the centre of Almería.

Day 4: Almería → Sierra Nevada → Granada. The A-92 through the Sierra Nevada is one of Spain's great driving roads. Lunch in Granada, Alhambra in the afternoon (book far in advance).

Day 5: Granada → Ronda. The A-44 and then the A-397 through the Sierra de las Nieves to Ronda. This is the drive of the trip. Stay in Ronda — book El Molino del Arco or Hotel Montelirio for views over the gorge.

Day 6: Ronda → Marbella. Down the A-376 to the coast. Check into the Marbella Club or Puente Romano. Puerto Banús evening.

Day 7: Marbella. Car collected from your hotel. Day at the beach or final excursion to Gibraltar.

Route 2: Pyrenees and North — Barcelona to San Sebastián

Distance: ~850 km
Best car: Ferrari F8 Tributo or Porsche 911 GTS
Days: 7

Day 1: Barcelona → Vic → Ripoll. Head north through the Catalonian interior.

Day 2: Pyrenean passes. The N-260 through the Pyrenees — the Collado de Toses, the Coll de la Bonaigua — is one of the most dramatic driving roads in Spain. Lunch at altitude.

Day 3: → Pamplona. Down from the mountains, through Navarra. Pamplona has its own food scene (pintxos, lamb chops).

Day 4: Pamplona → Logroño → La Rioja wine country. The N-111 through La Rioja, with stops at Marqués de Riscal winery (Frank Gehry architecture) and lunch in Laguardia.

Day 5–6: San Sebastián. Two nights in Spain's gastronomic capital. The old town pintxos circuit, Arzak or Mugaritz if budget allows. The GI-3440 coastal road between San Sebastián and the French border.

Day 7: Return to Barcelona via Zaragoza on the AP-2. Car collected at your hotel on return.

Route 3: Andalusia Loop — Marbella Base

Distance: ~1,200 km loop
Best car: Lamborghini Urus Performante or Ferrari Roma
Days: 7

Based in Marbella with day trips and overnight stops: Day 1 Marbella arrival, Day 2 Ronda loop, Day 3 Seville (flamenco, tapas), Day 4 Córdoba (Mezquita, old Jewish quarter), Day 5 Granada (Alhambra, Sacromonte), Day 6 Málaga (Picasso Museum, beach), Day 7 collection in Marbella.

What's Included in a Week-Long Rental

Practical Tips for a Week-Long Supercar Trip in Spain

Fuelling

All our cars run on premium 98 octane unleaded. Repsol and BP stations across Spain stock it. Avoid using 95 octane in any Ferrari or Lamborghini — the engines are mapped for 98 and using lower-grade fuel consistently affects performance and could trigger dashboard warnings.

Parking at Hotels

Five-star hotels in Spain generally have underground parking with tight spaces. Call ahead to confirm ceiling height (the Lamborghini Huracán is 115 cm tall) and whether valet parking is available. Hotels like the Gran Hotel Miramar in Málaga, the Alfonso XIII in Seville or the Gran Hotel Domine in Bilbao have secure underground parking that handles supercars regularly.

Toll Roads

Spain's autopistas are toll roads. Many have been converted to free motorways in recent years, but some AP routes still charge. Keep a credit card accessible for toll booths. Budget roughly €30–€60 in tolls for a full week of driving depending on your route.

Speed Cameras

Spain has a comprehensive network of fixed and mobile speed cameras, plus stretch radar (tramo de velocidad media) which measures average speed over a distance. Drive to the speed limits — any fines incurred during the rental are charged to the credit card on file post-rental.

Booking a Week-Long Rental

To reserve a car for 7 days:

  1. Select the car and dates on our booking page
  2. Enter your delivery address (hotel name and address, or specific location)
  3. Confirm the booking — instant for Porsche models, on-request for Ferrari and Lamborghini
  4. Prepare your documents: driving licence, IDP (if non-EU), passport and credit card

For week-long rentals, we recommend booking at least 2 weeks in advance — especially in summer (June–September) when availability is limited. Contact us directly for multi-week rentals or route planning assistance.

Frequently Asked Questions — Weekly Luxury Car Hire Spain

Is there a discount for week-long rentals?

Contact us directly for weekly rental packages — for bookings of 5 days or more, we offer a reduced daily rate compared to the standard single-day price.

Can I change the car mid-week if I want a different model?

Car swaps mid-rental are possible subject to availability. Contact our team if you'd like to change models during your rental — we'll confirm availability and any price difference for the remaining days.

What if the car has a mechanical issue during the week?

All our cars are fully maintained and serviced before each rental. In the unlikely event of a mechanical issue, our roadside assistance team covers all of Spain 24/7. If the car cannot be returned to service quickly, we'll arrange a replacement vehicle.