Driving in Europe
Page 4
Continued from Page 3
ABOVE: A classic Mercedes 300SL gullwing
sports car outside the
Mercedes-Benz Museum
in Stuttgart, Germany.
Country Information
France and Belgium
Driving
in France and Belgium
Tom Morgan gives motoring advice at Hellfire
Corner, a World War I site that includes advice on Getting
Across the Channel.
Driving in France
Jeff Steiner, an American resident of Strasbourg, wrote these pages for
Americans in France.
Car
Tourism in Germany
Read our articles about car museums and factory tours, a high-speed "race
taxi," a self-drive "Trabi Safari" tour in Dresden or Berlin, and more.
Autobahn Online
If you can't read the German text, try
The Autobahn, from
Brian's Guide to Getting Around Germany, and Hyde Flippo's
The Autobahn from
The German Way and More.
Tank & Rast
See what facilities are available at the 338 gas stations, 382 service areas,
and 51 hotels on Germany's Autobahn network.
Greece
Driving
in Greece
DeTraci Regula's article, subtitled "Frenzy and Freedom," is at
gogreece.about.com.
Italy
Autostrade S.p.A.
Use the journey planner to design an itinerary or check traffic conditions at
the official Italian motorway site, where you'll also find a handful of
articles in English.
Driving in Italy
Joseph F. Lomax wrote this article for InItaly.com.
Portugal
Driving
in Portugal
Learn basic rules, regulations, and other facts from Portugal-info.net.
Spain
Driving and
Motoring in Andalucia
Most of this advice from Andalucia.com
is applicable to Spain as a whole.
Switzerland
Driving
in Switzerland switzerlandforvisitors.com
This article is from our
Switzerland
for Visitors subsite.
United Kingdom
Visiting
Britain: Car Travel, Car Hire, British Roads
Get information on license requirements, car insurance, traffic rules, and
motor fuel in the UK.
Next page:
Route planners, where to get a car
Photo copyright © Daimler.
| |
|
"Best of the Web"
- Forbes and The Washington Post
Our most popular topics:
Need a car in Europe?
Auto Europe
guarantees the lowest rental
rates for standard cars, sports cars, SUVs, luxury cars,
chauffered sedans, and RVs. Its Web site also has driving information
for 38 countries.
If
you live outside the EU, a
tax-free
Renault or
Peugeot tourist lease can be cheaper than renting.
Minimum driver age is 18, there' s no upper age limit, and rates include
insurance. See:
Short-term car leasing.
Traveling by train?
Rail Europe
has schedules, maps, and guides for 50+ European railroads. (Residents
of North and Central America can buy tickets and rail passes
online.)
From Europe for Cruisers:
Travel and cruise news:
Europe for Visitors Blog
|
|
