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Rentals In Paros: Cars, Boats, Bikes, Drones And Gear

Find your perfect way to explore Paros. Rent cars, scooters, boats, or beach gear with trusted local partners. GoParos connects you directly to the best rental services on the island, so you can enjoy flexibility and peace of mind.

The Right Wheels For Your Days In Paros

Getting around Paros is easy when you match your rental to the wind, the beaches you want, and where you stay. Families usually do best with car rentals in Paros for quick beach hops and village evenings. Short stays and coastal bases often love ATV and scooter rentals in Paros for easy parking and short hops.

Calm mornings can be perfect for boat rentals in Paros with no license, as long as you keep routes short and stay conservative. You can also add e-bikes for scenic loops and gear rentals for SUPs, snorkels, and beach days. In Parikia (and around the port roads), helmets, seatbelts, and legal parking are checked, so safety choices matter.

OUR OPTIONS

Curated Island Accommodations For Every Traveler

Car Rentals

Explore Paros with comfort and freedom.

ATVs, Buggies & Scooters

The classic island way to get around.

Boat Rentals (No License Required)

Discover secret coves and beaches at your own pace.

E-Bikes

Ride across Paros effortlessly with electric bikes designed for smooth island exploring.

Drones

Take your island memories higher and capture stunning aerial footage of Paros.

Gear Rentals

SUP boards, snorkeling sets, and beach essentials.

How To Choose Your Rental In Paros:

 

Jump to:
Driving and parking ·
Wind and vehicle choice ·
No-car plan ·
No-license boat micro-routes ·
E-bike loops ·
3, 5, and 7-night transport plans ·
Typical costs ·
Safety and gotchas ·
Base-by-base advice

Driving and parking cheat sheet

When a car is best: families, mixed beach plus village days, and windy spells when you want to switch coasts quickly.

Naoussa parking: treat the centre like a walk zone. Park on the edge, then stroll into the harbour lanes. It is usually faster than circling, and your evening feels calmer.

Parikia parking: aim for legal spots and edge parking when the waterfront is busy. In peak season, some central roads go pedestrian, so plan to walk the last stretch.

General: keep speeds low in villages, go slow in one-lane alleys, and do not plan a “tight schedule” day if you know you will be hunting for parking at sunset.

Wind and vehicle choice

Summer reality: the usual pattern is a northerly breeze, often building during the day. The calmest water is typically in the morning, which is why DIY boat plans should be “early and short”, not “all day”.

  • With kids: a car is the easiest way to find sheltered water fast. Use beaches in Paros to choose swims that match the wind.
  • From Naoussa: scooters and ATVs are best for short hops. Pair them with north-coast coves like Kolymbithres, Monastiri, and Santa Maria.
  • For a sea day: if conditions look even slightly edgy, choose boat tours in Paros and relax.

No-car plan

If you want a mostly car-free trip, start with a base that makes walking and short transfers realistic: Naoussa, Parikia, Piso Livadi, or Drios.

Use buses where they fit, then fill the annoying gaps with taxi transfers in Paros. Add one rental day (scooter, ATV, or car) when you want a freedom burst without committing for the whole week.

No-license boat micro-routes

Pick the calmest morning, keep loops short, and stay close to shore. If you feel unsure at any point, switch to a skippered option via boat tours in Paros.

  • From Aliki area: keep it simple, one swim stop near Makria Miti or Faraggas, then return early.
  • From Piso Livadi or Drios area: do a conservative coastline run toward Golden Beach with one easy swim stop, then head back before the wind builds.

Golden rules: keep distance from swimmers and rocks, anchor with care, keep your phone dry and charged, and do not push farther than your confidence.

E-bike loops

Small but important: range depends on hills and wind. Bring water, hat, sunscreen, and do not plan a hero loop on day one.

3, 5, and 7-night transport plans

3 nights: one beach day, one water day, one village day.

5 nights: add one active morning loop (bike, scooter, or ATV), plus one extra beach day. Keep evenings easy.

7 nights: mix car and no-car days so you do not burn out. Add one “do nothing” morning, one bigger island loop, and one sea highlight that matches the forecast.

Typical costs

Prices move a lot by season, insurance, and exact vehicle. In peak weeks, you will often see roughly:

Safety and gotchas

  • Checks happen: in and around Parikia, helmets and seatbelts are checked. Plan to do it properly.
  • Night riding: avoid long rural scooter or ATV stretches at night, especially if you are not experienced.
  • Sand and stone: do not drive on sand. In villages, marble-smooth stone can be slick, especially in the evening.
  • Boat caution: if wind is up, skip DIY and choose boat tours in Paros.

Base-by-base rental advice

Naoussa: scooters and ATVs are perfect for short hops, beaches, and viewpoints. Pair your base with Kolymbithres, Monastiri, Santa Maria, and Paros Park.

Parikia: a car is the easiest “reach everything” setup. Nearby swims include Livadia Beach, Krios, Marcelo, Parasporos, Delfini, and Agia Irini.

Drios and Golden Beach: great for beach-first weeks, and easy day-to-day movement. Links: Drios, Golden Beach, New Golden Beach, Drios Beach.

Piso Livadi and Logaras: walkable evenings, easy beach days, and a nice balance between calm and buzz. Links: Piso Livadi, Logaras, Piso Livadi Beach.

Aliki: relaxed base with easy south-coast swimming. Links: Aliki, Aliki Beach, Piso Aliki, Agios Nikolaos, plus Makria Miti and Faraggas.

Lefkes and Marpissa: best with a car. Great for a quieter home base, then you drive to the coast. Links: Lefkes, Marpissa.

Back to top

Rentals In Paros FAQs

EU licenses are fine. Non-EU visitors should carry an International Driving Permit with the original license. Rental desks in Paros do ask for it, especially for ATVs and scooters.

 

For a windy week with kids, a car is simplest. For short hops from Naoussa or Parikia, ATVs and scooters are fun and easy to park. Mix one day of each if you stay longer than three nights.

 

Yes. Most checks happen in and around Parikia and Naoussa. Wear helmets on two-wheelers and buckle up in cars to avoid fines and, more importantly, to stay safe.

 

Naoussa: free outer lot 7–8 minutes south of the bridge by the bus hub, plus a couple of pockets on that street, paid lots closer in. Parikia: street parking toward Livadia and larger free lots off the peripheral road; the mill road becomes pedestrian at peak times.

 

On northerlies you often head to south and south-east beaches, so a car is handy. On calm mornings a small no-license boat is perfect. ATVs and e-bikes are great for short, protected coastal hops.

 

Go early, stay close to shore, avoid caves and cliffs in swell, and anchor with care. Carry life jackets, a charged phone and fuel reserve. If wind rises, return and switch to a shared cruise or land plan.

Plan 40–70 km per charge depending on hills and assist level. Classic loops: Naoussa → Kolymbithres → Paros Park, Logaras ↔ Piso Livadi ↔ Golden Beach, Parikia ↔ Livadia ↔ Agios Fokas.

 

Cars €70–120, ATVs 150–300 cc €45–90, scooters 125 cc €30–60, no-license boats €200–400 plus fuel, e-bikes €20–40, SUP/snorkel €20–35. Card holds for deposits are common.

 

Many companies deliver cars and scooters to Naoussa, Parikia and the east-coast bases. Ask for delivery and pickup times when you book.

Keep it slow, avoid long rural stretches in the dark, and watch for marble-smooth village stone. If you plan dinner across the island, consider a private transfer in Paros and ride in daylight.

Naoussa and Parikia have the most buses and short routes, with easy access to boat tours in Paros. Piso Livadi, Logaras and Drios work well with ATVs, e-bikes and short taxi hops.

Read the excess amount and what is excluded, especially for underbody and tyres. If you want full peace of mind, ask for full cover and get it in writing before you sign.

What To Do Next:

If you want total freedom, plan your movement next and build your week around your base.