Toyota Camry vs Nissan Altima: Which to Rent in LA

The 2025 Toyota Camry and 2025 Nissan Altima share the same deposit, mileage terms and minimum age, so the choice comes down to the weekly rate and features. This Toyota Camry vs Nissan Altima rental comparison in Los Angeles walks through each one so you can pick fast.

Key takeaways

• Both cars are rented by the week only, with a seven-day minimum rental.
• The Camry is $349 per week and the Altima is $339 per week, both with the same deposit hold.
• Both include the same daily miles and the same per-mile overage.
• The Camry has lane-keep assist, while the Altima has a blind-spot monitor.

How do the Toyota Camry and Nissan Altima compare on price?

The 2025 Toyota Camry is $349 per week. The 2025 Nissan Altima is $339 per week. The Altima carries the lower base rate of the two, so it is the more affordable pick if the rate is your main concern.

Both cars use the same security deposit. The Camry has a $100 deposit and the Altima has a $100 deposit. That deposit is a hold on your card, and it is separate from the rental total.

Base rates exclude taxes, fees and extras, so treat them as the starting point rather than the whole price. Because both cars rent by the week, you book a full week at minimum and the booking page shows the weekly price for your dates.

In short, the two cars sit close together on price. The gap comes from the rate, since the deposit is identical. If you value a few extra driver aids, the Camry may be worth the step up. If you want the lowest rate, the Altima wins.

What is included with each car?

Both cars include the same mileage: the Camry comes with 200 miles per day and the Altima comes with 200 miles per day. Daily allowances add up across the whole rental, so a longer trip gives you more included miles.

If you go past the included miles, the overage is $0.45 on the Camry and $0.45 on the Altima. The charge is identical, so mileage should not decide this one.

The cost chart below uses the Camry. In the cost chart's example, 50 extra miles a day are billed at $0.45 each, which shows how overage adds to the base rental.

The minimum renter age is 25 on both cars. Each one rents for at least seven days, and both can be booked for up to 28 days.

How do the Toyota Camry and Nissan Altima differ as cars?

Both are black, five-seat economy sedans from the 2025 model year. Day to day, they feel similar, so the real differences are in the feature lists.

The Camry lists lane-keep assist, adaptive cruise, a backup camera and a 360 camera. It also has Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, Bluetooth and USB / USB-C charging. If you do a lot of highway driving, adaptive cruise and lane-keep assist are the features to notice.

The Altima lists Bluetooth, USB / USB-C charging, Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. It also has a backup camera, a 360 camera, a blind-spot monitor and adaptive cruise. The blind-spot monitor is the standout, and it helps on busy multi-lane roads.

Both cars cover phone connection and charging, so passengers can plug in either way. The split is simple: the Camry adds lane-keep assist, and the Altima adds a blind-spot monitor. Pick the safety aid you would use more.

What does a longer rental look like in each?

A longer rental looks the same on both cars in structure, because both rent by the week with a seven-day minimum and a 28-day maximum. The cost simply grows with each added week.

The chart above shows the Camry's base rental estimate climbing steadily from 7 to 28 days. The line rises in a steady, predictable way as the days go up. The second line sits higher because it adds the example of 50 extra miles a day.

The Altima follows the same pattern at its own, lower base rate. Its included miles also build with each day, so a longer stay gives you a larger mileage cushion.

The mileage chart below shows how the Camry's included miles and overage work together. The Altima uses the same logic.

If you plan a stretch near the 28-day limit, check the booking page for the exact weekly price on your dates.

Which one should you rent?

Pick the Altima if you want the lower rate and a blind-spot monitor for crowded freeways. Pick the Camry if you want lane-keep assist and a little extra highway help. Both seat five and share the same deposit and mileage terms.

For a couple or small group on a week of visits and errands, either car works well. For a driver who logs long highway days, the Camry's lane-keep assist and adaptive cruise may tip it. For someone who mostly drives in dense city traffic, the Altima's blind-spot monitor is a good fit.

If neither suits you, our fleet has other options. Here is the rest of the lineup for comparison.

You can also read our Toyota Camry rental guide or compare prices across the fleet in Car Rental Prices in Los Angeles: Every Car Compared.

How do pickup and booking work?

Pickup and delivery are listed at Royal London Court. Follow your local rules.

Booking is simple. Choose the Camry or the Altima, pick a start date, and select at least seven days. Then review the weekly price on the booking page and confirm.

Have your card ready, since the deposit is a hold on it. Remember that renters must be at least 25. We built this lineup at Royal London Drives for everyday renters who want a straightforward week behind the wheel, and the booking page has every detail for your dates.