Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
8 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
italomaus
3 years ago

Ciao :-

We already drove the route and that was along the coast the most beautiful route, but also the winding route and nothing for beginners.

At that time we drove on the SS 163 from Sorrent and until Salerno, because we were more comfortable on the sea side. If we had started from Salerno, we would have gone along the rock all the time.

We flew to Naples at the time and drove to Salerno with the car rental cars and took the E 45 back to the airport.

Tips for the route:

  • not traveling in high season, there is everything crowded and not really fun. We went to Pentecost (beginning of June) and that was great.
  • More time to visit the beautiful places.
  • Visit Positano, Minori, Amalfi and Maiori
  • do not drive with motorhomes or trailers (can only travel from midnight to 6:00 pm)
  • Enjoy drinking and something against nausea (some people do not use the serpentines.
  • In the bays are farmers and traders with fresh fruit, which I can highly recommend. Be careful where the Italians shop, there it is good and cheap. Where foreign cars stand this is not always so 😉
  • is also not too close to the front man.

If you have any questions about this route, then always like.

LG

Tinkerbell263
3 years ago

Motorway in Italy

You drive on the highway and move on Casello a ticket. Once you get off the highway, you’ll find a casello again, this time with cash.

The whole works in principle like the parking ticket in the garage.

It is important to choose the right roadway at the casello when you leave. That means looking in time where you have to go.

Normally you have a cash register (white), one for card payment (blue) and one for telepass (yellow). Drivers who have a telepass do not have to stay in the casello and go through it quickly – so take care of the road change.

Otherwise, the highway works as in Germany. Drive right and overtake left. Do not wonder about light horn from the back – just clear away.

Hotels in Italy

You will ZTL zones get to know. These are traffic-paced zones and usually only for investors. At the entrance signs of these zones you will find a sign that explains exceptions.

There are also electronic signs:

ZTL attivo – traffic calm, no entrance

ZTL non attivo – Access allowed

You can also avoid them in general in order to get safe on number. It is important that cameras are at the entrances. So no one gets away from it.

Fines for speed crossings and co are expensive. You will experience many who still drive extremely fast – leave them quiet. Drivers with foreign license plates will also be cashed directly when they are stopped. When letters come, they’re even more dramatic.

Otherwise there are no significant differences with Germany. I wish a nice ride!

Tinkerbell263
3 years ago
Reply to  sokodsipka

Thank you.

Jack98765
3 years ago

Italy has a road toll. You pay at the toll points per kilometre.

Switzerland or Austria calculate their toll by vignette. In Switzerland, however, there is only one annual vignette, in Austria also for 10 days or 2 months. For certain sections, such as tunnels, you sometimes have to pay extra in Austria.

wollyuno
3 years ago

from amalfi but not from other places italiens. depends on how you drive.always along the coast on land road takes very long and can make if you have time.to the autostrada can always if it has to go faster.ticket pull and go.pay when you leave it at the kassenhäus.before you drive to Austria this is still picky before you start buying

Sissi713
3 years ago

My compatriots drive modest car 😖 all accidents I had so far were in Italy -.- but basically no problem to go down, in Switzerland you need ne Vignette, in Italy you pay toll. If you’re alone, you might get cheaper with flights.