Luxury Car Rental in Montreal & Toronto: Delivery, Distances and Road-Trip Planning

Whether you're landing in Montreal for a weekend, closing a deal in downtown Toronto or planning a road trip between all three cities, a luxury rental turns the drive into part of the experience. Here's how delivery works, how far things really are and how to plan your kilometres so the final bill holds no surprises.

One concierge team across three cities

Our white-glove service covers Greater Ottawa & Gatineau, Greater Montreal and the GTA. Typical handovers include:

• Airport delivery — Montréal–Trudeau (YUL), Toronto Pearson (YYZ) and Ottawa (YOW). Add your flight details to your request so we can plan around your arrival.
• Hotel and residence delivery — downtown hotels, condos and private homes.
• Event delivery — weddings, galas and photo shoots, timed to your schedule.

Delivery logistics depend on the city, date and vehicle, so our concierge confirms the details with you after you send a booking request.

How far is it? Approximate driving distances

Use these one-way figures to plan your trip. Times vary with traffic, weather and route.

Planning your kilometres (with real numbers)

Every rental includes 200 km per day. Extra distance is billed at $1.15/km for the AMG and M models and $0.65/km for the BMW 330i and C300, which can also take Unlimited KM for $100/day.

Example: a two-day Ottawa → Toronto → Ottawa trip with some city driving is roughly 1,000 km. Two days include 400 km, leaving about 600 extra km:

• BMW X6 M Competition: 600 × $1.15 ≈ $690 in extra distance.
• BMW 330i M Sport: 600 × $0.65 ≈ $390 — or just $200 with Unlimited KM for both days.

For shorter trips, the included kilometres usually cover it: a Montreal weekend from Ottawa (about 400 km round trip plus city driving) fits comfortably within a two- or three-day rental. You can also pre-book an extra 100 or 200 km per day at the standard rate so everything is settled upfront.

Driving in Montreal and Quebec: what to know

• Insurance: Quebec residents provide the FAQ 27 endorsement; Ontario residents provide OPCF 27. Our insurance guide explains both.
• No right turn on red on the Island of Montreal — unlike most of Quebec and Ontario, it's prohibited unless a sign says otherwise.
• Road signs are in French — “Arrêt” means stop, and parking signs can stack several time-based restrictions, so read them carefully. Parking tickets are the driver's responsibility.

Driving in Toronto: what to know

• Highway 407 ETR is an electronic toll road with no booths — tolls are billed by licence plate after the trip. 407 ETR charges incurred during a rental are the driver's responsibility, so decide in advance whether the time saved is worth it.
• Plan around rush hour — Highway 401 through the GTA is among the busiest highways in North America, so a little timing goes a long way for airport handovers and dinner reservations.
• Downtown parking — choose attended or underground parking for a high-value vehicle wherever possible.

Which car for the trip?

• Long highway distances: BMW 330i M Sport or Mercedes-Benz C300 with Unlimited KM — comfortable, all-wheel drive and predictable on cost.
• Arriving in style with luggage: BMW X6 M Competition or Mercedes-AMG G63.
• Maximum performance for a special weekend: Mercedes-AMG GT 63 S E Performance or C63 S E Performance.

Compare them side by side in our fleet comparison, or browse the full fleet.

Frequently asked questions

Do you deliver to Toronto Pearson and Montréal–Trudeau airports?

Yes. VIP vehicle delivery is available at Toronto Pearson (YYZ), Montréal–Trudeau (YUL) and Ottawa (YOW).

Can I pick up in Ottawa and drive to Montreal or Toronto?

Yes — the whole Ontario–Quebec corridor is covered. Just plan your kilometres or choose Unlimited KM on an eligible sedan. If you plan to travel outside Ontario and Quebec, discuss it with our team before booking.

Who pays for 407 ETR tolls?

407 ETR toll charges incurred during the rental are the responsibility of the designated driver.