Louisiana Rental Cars

Start reviewing rates in Louisiana to find a good deal for your upcoming car rental with us. We partner with the highest-rated rental car companies in Louisiana, and now you can compare prices next to each other, all in one place. Travelers can get airport and train station pick-up options and a wide range of other office locations in top cities like Baton Rouge, Lafayette, and New Orleans. Considering a one-way car rental? You can easily pick up in Baton Rouge, drop off in New Orleans, or even go to Texas.

With a car rental in Louisiana, little is off-limits. With so much to explore and do, you'll be happy you are in charge of your schedule and allow for some spontaneity. From economy to full-size SUVs and vans, we've got the perfect automobile for all of your needs. Reserve and save on your car with USA Rental Cars today.

Rental Car Suppliers we Work with in Louisiana

We partner with car rental providers in all 50 states in the United States. You can find rates at each major airport supplying the most convenient pick-up and drop-off options whatever your destination is. Work with the search form at the top of the page to locate low rentals in Louisiana from these suppliers, plus more.

Avis Car Rentals

Budget Rent a Car

Sixt Rent a Car

See More of Louisiana with a Rental Car

Louisiana has a particular culture due to French colonization and, to a lesser extent, to the Spanish. The most widely spoken languages today are English and Spanish. As for the dialect of French known as Cajun (from the French term Acadien, which designated the settlers from the French-Canadian colony of Acadia), it has today been reduced to 7% of speakers, although there are initiatives of the state government to enhance its use by considering it as a hallmark of the state. Worse luck has fallen to the vestigial Spaniard, brought in the 18th century by Canarian and Andalusian emigrants, which today is practically disappeared. However, Spanish is constantly growing in several speakers due to Latin American immigration, especially Mexican and Central American, particularly to New Orleans. Even so, French remains the most studied foreign language in state schools.