Rent Rolls Royce Wraith 2025 in Dubai

The Rolls-Royce Wraith 2025 is the closest a Rolls comes to a driver's car, and that's an odd thing to say about a five-and-a-quarter-metre coupe weighing well over two tonnes. It's a fastback two-door with rear-hinged coach doors, a 6.6-litre twin-turbo V12, and the fastest 0 to 100 km/h time the brand has ever built into one of these. We deliver it to your door in Dubai, usually within one to two hours, with 250 km a day included. This page is for the renter deciding between the Wraith and the saloons and SUVs in the same garage, because they look similar on paper and feel nothing alike on the road.

A grand tourer wearing a Rolls badge

The Wraith carries 632 hp and 800 Nm, and the V12 makes that torque almost from idle, so the car never feels like it's working. It just gathers speed in one long, silent surge. On Sheikh Zayed Road that means an overtake takes no planning and no noise, and the eight-speed automatic, which reads the road ahead to pick the right gear, rarely lets you catch it changing. It reaches 100 km/h in 4.6 seconds and is limited to 250, which on the E11 translates into the easiest high-speed cruising you'll find this side of a private jet. Unlike the Cullinan or the saloons, the Wraith is built to be driven from the front seat, not ridden in from the back.

The doors, and who actually fits

The coach doors are the party piece and the practical catch. They hinge at the back and open into the bay, so you need room to swing them, and a tight multi-storey space can leave you climbing out awkwardly. Plan your parking with that in mind. Inside, the two front seats are superb, and the rear two are real seats rather than the token perches you get in a sports coupe, though access past the long doors takes a moment. For two people touring, or four for a short evening run, it works. For four adults across a long day, the saloon is the better call.

The 470-litre boot is deep and usable for a coupe, enough for two people's luggage on a DXB or DWC airport run, but this is a grand tourer, not a load-hauler.

Comfort and the Dubai heat

The Wraith's whole character is calm. The air suspension irons out Dubai's joint-laden flyovers and bump-heavy community roads, and wind and tyre noise barely reach the cabin, which is the point of the car. Cooling is the real test in July, and the large cabin takes a minute or two to pull down after baking in a mall car park at 45 degrees, but the system is strong and gets there. Park in shade where you can and that first minute is far kinder. The dark grey paint hides heat better in the eye than a pale car, though every cabin here cooks if it sits in the open at noon.

The size, the fuel and the rules

Be honest about the footprint. At 5285 mm long and nearly two metres wide, the Wraith fills a standard bay and needs care on the tight Marina ramps and in older multi-storey parks. Cameras and sensors help, but you plan your parking rather than grabbing the nearest gap. The V12 drinks, with combined economy around 14.3 L/100 km, so the 83-litre tank means filling up more than once across a week if you cover real distance. None of that surprises anyone renting a car like this. A few rules sit with you as the renter: Salik tolls, RTA fines and speed-camera charges all pass to you, and Sheikh Zayed Road is enforced closely, so the easy pace this car encourages is worth watching. Stricter security terms can apply to a car at this value, so confirm the deposit and documentation when you book.

The recommendation

Rent the Wraith 2025 if you want a Rolls you'll enjoy driving yourself: a couple touring in serious comfort, an arrival that turns heads through the doors alone, or a week where the drive matters as much as the destination. It does effortless V12 pace and coach-door theatre in one car, and almost nothing else combines the two. If you're carrying a full family with luggage, take the Cullinan instead for the space and the easier rear access. And if you'll only ever be chauffeured in the back, a saloon suits that better than a coupe built around the driver. For the person who wants the Rolls badge and the wheel in their own hands, the Wraith is the one to book.