Car Rental in Lucknow: Self Drive Car Hire

Name: Hire N Ride
Address: Cabin No. 702 (A), Plot No. C-201-202B, 7th Floor, Industrial Focal Point, Phase 8B, Sector 74, Mohali, Punjab, 160071, IN
Telephone: +91 8065063875
Price range: ₹₹

Available cars in Lucknow

Coming Soon

Car rentals in Lucknow are coming soon — check back shortly or explore other destinations.

Car rentals in Lucknow are not open for booking yet. Explore other live destinations below, or check back when this hub launches.

Car rental advantages in Lucknow

Old Lucknow and Gomti Nagar sit several kilometres apart, and cab fares add up when you hop between monuments, markets and restaurants. Your own car keeps the day flexible, keeps everyone cool in the afternoon heat and opens up easy drives into the Awadh countryside.

What makes Lucknow different: local routes, road conditions, and trip pacing unique to this destination — use the places and FAQs below for rider-specific tips.

City and Highway in One

Spend the morning at the imambaras, then drive out to a shrine or a dhaba on the highway in the same booking.

Clear Listings

Every car shows its model, fuel type and rules before you pay, so pickup is quick and predictable.

Comfort for Families

Choose a sedan or SUV with space for elders, shopping bags and boxes of sweets from the old city.

Photo gallery

Scenes from Lucknow — routes, landmarks, and the landscapes waiting on your next ride.

Top places to explore in Lucknow

Discover scenic routes, hidden gems, and must-visit spots around Lucknow — curated for riders who want to explore beyond the main tourist trail.

Easy, park outside the complex

Bara Imambara

Built in 1784 by Asaf-ud-Daula

The Bara Imambara was built by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula in 1784 and is one of the largest imambaras in the world. It is famous for its vast central hall and the Bhool Bhulaiya maze on the upper floor. The Archaeological Survey of India protects it as a monument of national importance.

Husainabad, old Lucknow

Easy

Chota Imambara

Called the Palace of Lights

Muhammad Ali Shah built the Hussainabad Imambara in 1838 as a mausoleum for himself and his mother. Its hall is filled with chandeliers and glass lamp stands, which earned it the name Palace of Lights from European visitors. Visit late in the day when the lamps are lit.

Husainabad, near the Clock Tower

Easy, gardens and walking

The Residency

Ruins from the 1857 siege

The Residency complex was the scene of a long siege during the Rebellion of 1857, and its shell-marked walls still stand among lawns and trees. A small museum explains the events. Arrive early in summer, as there is little shade between the ruins.

Near the Gomti, central Lucknow

Easy, large parking

Ambedkar Memorial Park

124 stone elephants

This memorial in Gomti Nagar honours B. R. Ambedkar alongside other social reformers. Its huge sandstone plazas, domes and rows of 124 elephant statues make it one of the most photographed spots in modern Lucknow. The lights after dark make it worth a second visit.

Gomti Nagar

Day trip

Naimisharanya

Sacred forest on the Gomti

Naimisharanya is the forest where, according to tradition, the Puranas were first recited to a gathering of sages. Today it is the town of Nimsar on the Gomati river, with temples and the Chakra Tirth tank. It is a calm day out by car from the capital.

Nimsar, Sitapur district

Short highway drive

Dewa Sharif

Shrine of Haji Waris Ali Shah

Dewa Sharif is the dargah of the Sufi saint Haji Waris Ali Shah, visited by people of every faith. Its white domes stand out in the flat farmland of Barabanki. Plan around the annual fair, when crowds are very large, or visit on a quiet weekday.

Barabanki district

Easy, park outside the complex