Manchester Airport Motorhome Hire
Manchester Airport is home to around 95 airlines serving over 180 worldwide destinations. Now you can hire a motorhome with airport pickup online today.
Manchester Airport offers a great starting point for exploring the North West of England, with easy motorway access to Scotland or North Wales.
Online availably for Manchester Airport Motorhome Hire.
Delivery and Pickup Charges
Fees apply on some vehicles and will be shown in the vehicle descriptions. There are no hidden fees.
Reasonable Pick and Return times
We make ever effort to provide reasonable pickup and return times for both hirers and motorhome owners.
Bedding and linen costs
We do not expect international travellers to arrive with bed linen and pillows for their motorhome hire. There are provided by some of our hires.
Motorhome Hire Handover Times
Handover times are stated for each hire. Please always allow 40 minutes for a handover, both for collection and return of the motorhome. During the motorhome pick-up handover you will be shown how to use the motorhome such tasks as changing the toilet cassette and gas bottle changing. When you return the motorhome it will be checked over to ensure that everything is in good condition and fuel tanks are at the same levels as when taken out.
Manchester Airport Information
The airport opened in 1928 following various short lived aerodrome developments in early years from 1910 to 1919. These early aerodromes handled increasing air traffic from scheduled flights to London, South Shore at Blackpool via Birkdale Sands on the outskirts of Southport.
In 1929 Rackhouse in Wythenshawe opened as Manchester's first municipal airfield. The location was terrible the ground soon became waterlogged and heavier planes had to be diverted to other airfields. A new location was urgently needed.
A new site was found south west of the city at Ringwood. The airfield also housed aircraft manufacturer Fairey Aviation. The airfield became famous during the Second World War as an RAF base as well as a location for Britain's Airborne Para Training facility. The prototype for the Lancaster Bomber made its first test flight from the Airbase.
After the war the civil aviation business started to flourish. The Para training school buildings where converted to handle civil passengers and in the late 1950's the runways where extended to handle the larger commercial airlines.
By the early 1980's the airport was designated for international long-haul flights to American and Asia. A second terminal was constructed with supporting train and motorway links increasing the airport's catchment area.
The airport has three terminals and is the 12th busiest airport within Europe.
In 1988 Manchester International Airport celebrated its Golden Jubilee.
In 2006 Lufthansa celebrates 50 years of flights from Manchester Airport.
Manchester International Airport Links
