Driving is more convenient for traveling in Monaco, but the vehicle condition is poor, be prepared

They withheld the deposit and only returned it over a month later. Even then, it wasn't fully refunded—they deducted 500 MAD, calling it a damage management fee. We had purchased full insurance when placing the order, but at the store, they said it didn't cover everything and asked for an additional 1000 RMB for full coverage. And then they charged a management fee on top of that. Such a rip-off.

Several companies in the U.S. share the same location. Dollar is the same as Hertz. The car was very new and the price was cheap. They promoted their insurance; initially, I didn't want to buy it, but after a bad experience in Malta, I decided to get their insurance. It turned out to be quite good and competitively priced. The car pickup is right at the airport.

The process is quite clear.

At Terminal 2, the far right side is where all the car rental companies are located. The processing efficiency is decent. They will try to sell you insurance, but I explained that I had already purchased it domestically. Despite this, they insisted that domestic insurance wouldn't be valid. I eventually called QEEQ customer service, confirmed there was no issue, and decided not to purchase additional insurance.

It's actually a subsidiary of Hertz, and the counter is Hertz. There's a clear sign indicating UnionPay is accepted, but the card didn't work. They claimed it was our problem. We called the bank, which confirmed it was their machine's issue. Then they aggressively pushed their own insurance. Even after showing our pre-purchased full coverage from the rental platform, they didn't acknowledge it and forced us to buy their $2000 insurance. To avoid ruining our trip, we had to buy it, which practically offered no coverage at all. The car pickup process was very casual, took at most 10 minutes. Thankfully, we had read reviews advising to take detailed photos of any minor damages, which we did. The return inspection felt like they were checking if their wife was a virgin—extremely thorough, inspecting tires, the underside, the roof—it took almost 30 minutes. There are many police in Morocco. Just remember the saying 'poor mountains and bad waters make bad people.' They'll scam you without hesitation. Do not speed, always stay under the limit. They especially target Chinese. Some might negotiate while others are very strict. After this experience, I will never visit such a country again in my life. I hope the rental platform will ensure thorough inspections or set up dedicated counters in Morocco.