Rent a car in Augusta, Georgia to experience the state’s rich history, discover its soulful culture and be immersed in stunning pockets of nature. This city is also known for hosting the Masters Golf Tournament each April.
We have a handful of Hertz car rental pick-up locations across the city, including at Augusta Regional Airport. Choose a collection point and reserve the perfect vehicle for your Augusta adventure. SUVs have the space for family vacations, while convertibles are sleek and sporty enough for a grand romantic excursion.
Augusta shares the Savannah River with South Carolina – it’s so close you can wave to locals from the bustling Riverwalk.
The rest of Georgia awaits in the west. Atlanta, the state capital, takes just over two hours to reach in your rental car from downtown Augusta.
Follow the state line south to reach the shores of stylish Savannah. Renting a car makes moving around Augusta and the wider state much easier.

1858 Lock and Dam Road, Augusta, 30906
A majestic nature reserve spread across more than 1,000 acres, this park showcases the very best of Georgia’s great outdoors. Take a 15-minute drive in your Augusta rental car out of town to hike through the lush grass and swamp lands. It’s a fantastic place for bird watching and also features an environmental education center.

1 10 Street 2 Floor, Augusta, 30901
Located along Augusta’s Riverwalk, the Morris Museum of Art is a place of cultural wonder, showcasing the works of talented Southern artists. The permanent collection features more than 5,000 unique paintings and photographs from as early as the 18th century. The ever-shifting programs and exhibitions provide fascinating context. Renting a car puts you in control of your free time in Augusta.

720 Telfair Street, Augusta, 30903
This local church close to the James Brown Arena has been an iconic Olde Town place of worship for more than 200 years. As well as retaining much of the original marble and floor elements, it’s also home to many religious artworks. There’s a lovely grace to the Romanesque Revival architecture and, once inside, you can marvel at the 17th-century sculpture depicting the Last Supper. Or, be dazzled by the original stained-glass windows.