How Much Does It Cost to Rent a Lamborghini in Spain? (2026 Price Guide)

Renting a Lamborghini in Spain starts at €1,300 a day, and Nero Line has 33 of them spread across eight Spanish cities. That figure is the real floor, not a teaser rate: it buys a Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante with 150 km a day included.

Most people guess higher. They picture €5,000 a day and never check. Then they find out a week in a Urus works out at roughly €1,150 a day and the whole idea shifts from fantasy to line item.

This guide breaks down what a Lamborghini actually costs to rent in Spain in 2026: the price of every model in the fleet, how the daily rate drops with duration, what the deposit and mileage rules look like, and the two charges that catch people out.

Lamborghini rental in Spain is the short-term hire of a Lamborghini Huracán or Urus from a rental operator, priced per day, with insurance and a set daily mileage allowance included and a refundable security deposit held against the card.

Key Takeaways

• Lamborghini rental in Spain runs from €1,300 to €3,000 per day, depending on model, model year and city.
• The cheapest way in is a Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante at €1,300/day. The cheapest Urus is €1,350/day in Marbella.
• One-day rentals carry a €350 surcharge in Spain. A single day on the €1,300 car costs €1,650, not €1,300.
• Rent for 7 days and the rate drops 15%. Rent for 14 days and it drops 25%.
• Every car includes 150 km per day. Extra kilometres cost €8.50 each.
• Deposits run €4,000 to €7,000, held on your card and released after the car comes back clean.
• Madrid has the deepest Lamborghini fleet (9 cars), Marbella the second (8), and Alicante the best entry prices.

What a Lamborghini Costs Per Day in Spain

Here's the full Lamborghini line-up available in Spain right now, with real daily rates. Prices are per day before any duration discount and exclude the one-day surcharge covered below.

Two things stand out. The Urus is cheaper than most people expect, and it undercuts several Huracáns despite being the newer, more expensive car to buy. It's a four-seat SUV, so it works harder across more rentals and the daily rate reflects that.

The second: the spread within a single model is wide. A Huracán Evo Spyder is €1,700 in Ibiza and €2,300 in Málaga. Same model, same specification, different owner and different city. If you're flexible on pickup point, that difference is worth a phone call.

Where the Lamborghinis Are

Madrid holds the widest choice, including the only Huracán Tecnica and the only Sterrato in Spain. Marbella is the summer hub and the place where colour options get interesting: gloss yellow, neon green, lime green, matte black. Alicante is where the entry pricing lives.

How Duration Changes the Price

The daily rate isn't fixed. It moves on a discount curve, and the two step changes matter a lot.

Here's what a real booking looks like on the €1,300 Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante:

Read that top row again. A single day costs more than a day inside a longer booking, because Spain carries a flat €350 one-day surcharge. Turnaround, cleaning and logistics cost the same whether the car goes out for one day or ten, so a one-day hire absorbs all of it.

The practical consequence: two days is much better value than one. Two days on this car is €2,600 total, which is €950 more than a single day for double the driving. Three days is €3,900 and gets you a proper weekend.

The second step comes at seven days. Cross that line and 15% comes off every day of the booking, not just the days past seven. On a Urus in Marbella that's €8,032 for the week instead of €9,450, a saving of €1,417.

What's Included, and What Isn't

Included

• Insurance. Comprehensive cover comes with the car.
• 150 km per day. Pooled across the booking, so a seven-day hire gives you 1,050 km to spend however you like.
• Delivery within the pickup city. Hotel, villa or airport in the same city, no extra charge.
• 24/7 support for the length of the rental.

Not included

• Extra kilometres at €8.50 each. Go 200 km over on a week's rental and that's €1,700.
• Fuel. The car arrives full and goes back full.
• Cross-city delivery. Moving a car between cities is quoted per route. Marbella to Málaga is €466, for example.
• The one-day surcharge, if you're booking a single day.

The mileage allowance is the one worth thinking about honestly. 150 km a day is generous for beach clubs, dinners and a coastal run. It's tight if you're planning Marbella to Ronda and back twice, or Madrid to Valencia. Work out your route first, then decide whether to accept the overage or book a longer rental to pool more kilometres.

Deposits and Driver Requirements

The deposit is a hold, not a charge. It sits on your card for the rental and releases once the car is returned in the condition it left in. Higher-value cars carry higher holds: the Huracán Tecnica in Madrid is €7,000, while a 2023 Urus in Marbella is €4,000.

Age is the requirement that surprises people. Most Lamborghinis in Spain require the driver to be 25 or over. A few sit lower. The yellow Huracán Evo Spyder in Madrid and the black-and-yellow Urus in Alicante both accept 22, and one Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante accepts 23. If you're under 25 and set on a Lamborghini, those three cars are your list.

Which Lamborghini Should You Actually Rent?

For Marbella and Puerto Banús

Take the Urus. It's the right car for the Golden Mile: four seats, a boot that swallows luggage, and enough presence that valet parking finds it a good spot. From €1,350 a day in Marbella. If you want the extra theatre, the neon green Urus S at €1,600 does the job.

The full route from the Old Town down to the marina is covered in our Marbella to Puerto Banús supercar guide.

For Ibiza

Take a Huracán Evo Spyder. Roof down, coast road, 640 hp behind your head. Both Ibiza cars are €1,700 a day, and one of them is the 60th Anniversary edition in matte grey. Ibiza is a small island, so the 150 km daily allowance goes further here than anywhere else on this list.

For Madrid

Madrid has the interesting metal. The Huracán Tecnica at €1,800 is the driver's Huracán, rear-wheel drive and sharpened for road use. The Sterrato at €2,300 is the rally-inspired one with the raised suspension and roof lights, and it's the only one in Spain. Madrid is also where you go for the mountain roads north of the city rather than coast cruising.

Full context on the city in our Madrid luxury car rental guide.

For a first Lamborghini

Start with the Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante at €1,300. It's the naturally aspirated V10, the engine that made the Huracán's reputation, and it's the cheapest way to find out whether the fantasy holds up. Book three days rather than one and you'll spend €3,900 instead of €1,650, which is far better value per hour behind the wheel.

Lamborghini vs the Alternatives

If the budget is set and the badge isn't, here's how a Lamborghini compares against the other options in the Nero Line fleet at similar money.

The entry price is the story here. A Porsche 911 Carrera S starts at €750 a day in Madrid and a Ferrari California at €900 in Alicante, so a Lamborghini is roughly 45% more than the cheapest Ferrari and nearly double the cheapest Porsche.

The honest read: a Lamborghini is the loudest, most photographed choice in the fleet. A Porsche is the one you'd rather drive for six hours. Pick based on whether the trip is about the drive or about the arrival.

We compared the two Italian options head to head in Ferrari vs Lamborghini in Spain, and looked at how Spanish pricing stacks up against the Gulf in Lamborghini Rental: Marbella vs Dubai.

Booking: Timing and Practicalities

Book 4 to 6 weeks ahead for summer. June through September is peak season on the coast, and the well-specced cars in Marbella and Ibiza go first. Winter and shoulder season you can often book inside a week.

Delivery is standard. The car comes to your hotel, villa or airport terminal within the pickup city at no extra cost. Flying into Málaga for a Marbella stay is common enough that it's covered in our Málaga Airport to Marbella delivery guide.

Bring the right documents. Passport, driving licence held for the required period, and the card the deposit will sit on. The card has to be in the driver's name.

Check the mileage plan before you sign. It's the single most common source of an unexpected bill.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a Lamborghini in Spain?

Between €1,300 and €3,000 per day. The cheapest is a Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante at €1,300/day and the most expensive is a Huracán Evo in Mallorca at €3,000/day. A single day carries an additional €350 surcharge.

What is the cheapest Lamborghini to rent in Spain?

The Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante, at €1,300 per day with 150 km included. The cheapest Lamborghini Urus is €1,350 per day in Marbella.

How much is a Lamborghini Urus rental per day?

From €1,350 per day in Marbella for a 2022 Urus. Prices climb to €2,300 for a 2024 Urus Performante in Madrid. Urus S sits in the middle at €1,600 to €1,900 depending on city and model year.

Do I need a deposit to rent a Lamborghini?

Yes. Deposits range from €4,000 to €7,000 depending on the car, held on your credit card and released after return. It's a hold, not a payment.

What is the minimum age to rent a Lamborghini in Spain?

25 for most of the fleet. Three cars accept younger drivers: two at 22 (a Huracán Evo Spyder in Madrid and a Urus in Alicante) and one at 23 (a Huracán Spyder LP610-4 in Alicante).

How many kilometres are included?

150 km per day, pooled across the rental. A seven-day booking includes 1,050 km. Extra kilometres cost €8.50 each.

Is it cheaper to rent a Lamborghini for a week?

Yes, considerably. Seven days takes 15% off the daily rate and fourteen days takes 25% off. A week on the €1,300 Huracán works out at €1,105 per day, or €7,735 total.

Can the Lamborghini be delivered to my hotel or the airport?

Yes, free of charge within the pickup city. Delivery to a different city is quoted per route: Marbella to Málaga is €466, for example.

Which Spanish city has the most Lamborghinis?

Madrid, with 9 cars including the only Huracán Tecnica and the only Huracán Sterrato in Spain. Marbella is second with 8, and Alicante third with 7.

The Short Answer

€1,300 a day gets you into a Lamborghini in Spain. €1,105 a day if you take it for a week. The Urus is the value pick and the Huracán Spyder is the one you'll remember.

Whether the number works is your call. What shouldn't happen is deciding it's out of reach without checking, which is what most people do.

See every Lamborghini available in Spain, or go straight to the city you're travelling to: Marbella, Madrid, Ibiza or Barcelona.

Prices reflect the Nero Line fleet at the time of writing and are indicative. Availability for specific dates is confirmed at the point of quote.