Munich-Königssee-Hallstatt-Salzburg-Vienna-Český Krumlov-Prague-Dresden-Nuremberg

Picking up the car was quite convenient. Initially, I rented it for just two days, but later extended it for a week due to some matters. I made a call to extend the rental, but eventually had to visit a store to complete the process. Although the rented car was convenient, I initially booked a RAV4 equivalent but was given a gray Nissan X-Trail, which was ugly. I paid an extra 10 euros to get a Volvo XC60 instead. Overall, I am quite satisfied, but the detailed charges were confusing. I paid much more than I expected and was unclear if it was a deposit or something else.

The car pickup process was quick and simple. Upon our arrival, everything was prepared; our rental documents and car keys were already in an envelope. This truly reflects the efficiency of the Germans.

I booked a Volkswagen but ended up with an Opel after some hassle. The car's built-in GPS was very useful. Germany is really great for road trips; driving at 180 km/h felt effortless.

Very good.

The process of picking up and exchanging the car was very quick, and the staff was nice. However, they replaced the original A4 with a Toyota. The staff explained that all their Audi cars are manual, and only Japanese cars are automatic. It's not a big deal, but we specifically chose automatic on the Zuzuche.com website. If there are no Audis available, then just list Toyota. Don't say they are the same group of cars; the power and driving experience are totally different, anyone who's driven both knows this. It feels like a bit of a rip-off. Additionally, the cross-border fee is 6 euros per day, not capped at 50 euros as stated on the Zuzuche.com website.