Available cars near 20th Arrondissement Belleville
Showing 1-12 of 12 carsMost of Belleville went up as low-rise housing for workers long before anyone here owned a car, and that history still decides how a rental works in the 20th arrondissement. Our car rental in Belleville starts with delivery: we bring the car to your door on Rue de Belleville, Boulevard de Ménilmontant, or wherever you're staying near Père Lachaise, instead of sending you across town to a counter. Street parking in the 20th also costs noticeably less than in central Paris, so a short stay doesn't have to mean hunting for a garage. Knowing which streets you can drive, and what a full day of parking costs, is what separates an easy rental here from a frustrating one.
Where the car waits, since most buildings have no garage
Belleville and Ménilmontant are still mostly 19th-century apartment blocks built around courtyards, not basements. A handful of newer buildings near the top of the hill have private parking, but for most addresses on Rue de Belleville, Rue des Pyrénées, or Boulevard de Belleville, there's nowhere to put a car except the street. That's why we deliver: you get the keys at your door and skip the search entirely.
One thing worth knowing before you plan the handover: Rue de Belleville is one-way for cars, downhill only. You can't drive up it, only buses use the climbing lane. If your address sits near the top, we come up via Rue de Ménilmontant or Rue des Pyrénées instead, which adds a few minutes but avoids a dead end on a street that's genuinely steep and narrow in places.
What street parking actually costs here
The 20th sits in Paris's zone 2, the cheaper of the city's two parking bands. The visitor rate is 4 euros an hour, charged Monday to Saturday from 9am to 8pm. Evenings, Sundays, and public holidays are free, which is more forgiving than the zone 1 arrondissements in the centre and west, where the same hour costs 6 euros.
There's a catch that started in October 2024: combustion or hybrid cars over 1.6 tonnes, and electric cars over 2 tonnes, pay a tripled rate in zone 2, 12 euros an hour, capped at 150 euros for six hours. A big SUV left on Boulevard de Ménilmontant through a working day gets expensive fast. For that reason, we'd steer most renters here toward a compact or mid-size car. It handles the narrower stretches near Belleville and Ménilmontant better anyway, and it keeps you on the standard rate.
The few garages nearby, if you're driving every day
If you need the car most days rather than just for a trip out of the city, street parking stops making sense. There are underground options, though fewer than you'd find in wealthier arrondissements: Belleville Maronites, near square de Belleville and the park, and Zenpark Père Lachaise-Ménilmontant on Boulevard de Ménilmontant both take day and monthly rates. Book ahead online where you can. Spaces in this part of the 20th fill up, and turning up hoping for one is a real gamble.
Crit'Air and the low-emission zone
Greater Paris bans Crit'Air 3 and older vehicles on weekdays inside the A86, a rule that's been in force since January 2025, though fines are on hold through the end of 2026 while the scheme stays in a pedagogical phase. It's still the rule, not a suggestion you can ignore once enforcement starts. Every car we hand over in the 20th carries a Crit'Air 1 or 2 sticker already fitted, so it's one thing you don't have to think about.
Getting to CDG or Orly, and how a fine gets settled
For Charles de Gaulle, join the Périphérique heading east and pick up the A3 towards Porte de Bagnolet. Depending on the hour, count on 30 to 40 minutes, and the whole route stays inside Île-de-France, so there's no toll. For Orly, take the Périphérique south to the A6a and the A106, usually 25 to 35 minutes, also toll-free.
Tolls do apply once you leave Île-de-France, on routes like the A6 south past Fontainebleau or the A4 east. Pay those online within 72 hours and you're done. If a péage notice or a camera fine does show up after the rental, it comes to us as the registered owner and we forward it with a flat admin fee, itemised, with the original document attached. Since we don't hold a deposit, that charge goes to your card after you've returned the car rather than being deducted upfront.
FAQ — Common Questions About 20th Arrondissement Belleville
Where do you deliver the car if I'm staying in Belleville?
You give us the address and we bring the car there, whether that's a flat on Rue de Belleville, a hotel near Boulevard de Ménilmontant, or anywhere close to Père Lachaise. Since most buildings in this part of the 20th have no garage, delivery to your door is easier than meeting at a desk elsewhere in Paris. We confirm the exact meeting spot with you before the handover, especially on the narrower streets where a driver needs to know where to actually stop.
Can I leave the car parked at my building overnight?
Street parking is free from 8pm to 9am and all day Sunday, so overnight itself doesn't cost anything if you find a space. The harder part is the daytime rate that follows, 4 euros an hour from 9am in this zone. If you'll be driving daily, an underground option like Belleville Maronites or Zenpark Père Lachaise-Ménilmontant works out cheaper and more reliable than circling for a spot. Tell us your plan and we'll time delivery to match it.
Is Rue de Belleville one-way, and does that change where we meet?
Yes, cars can only go down Rue de Belleville, not up it. Buses use a separate lane to climb the hill, but private cars have to take Rue de Ménilmontant or Rue des Pyrénées instead. If your address sits near the top of the street, we plan the approach around this rather than trying to drive straight up, so it doesn't affect your handover time.
Do I need a Crit'Air sticker to drive here?
You need one to drive legally inside the low-emission zone that covers the 20th and the rest of Greater Paris up to the A86, but you don't need to arrange it yourself. Every car we deliver already carries a Crit'Air 1 or 2 sticker on the windscreen. Fines for older vehicles are on hold until 2026, but our fleet is compliant regardless, so it's not something you need to check.
How long does it take to reach CDG or Orly, and are there tolls?
From Belleville, CDG usually takes 30 to 40 minutes via the Périphérique and the A3, and Orly takes 25 to 35 minutes via the Périphérique and the A6a. Neither route leaves Île-de-France, so you won't hit a toll on either airport run. Tolls only start once you're heading further out, on autoroutes like the A6 south or the A4 east. Build in extra time at rush hour, since the Périphérique is usually the slower stretch of either trip.














