Title: A Guide to Driving in Switzerland | SwissVistas
Headings: Driving in Switzerland
A Road Trip Planner for Safer Driving

Driving in Switzerland
A Road Trip Planner for Safer Driving
Introduction
To avoid confusion about road types, I use the following description (E/G/F/I):
Do I need an international licence for driving in Switzerland?
What other documentation do I need to drive in Switzerland?
What is the minimum age for driving in Switzerland?
Are there any toll roads?
What are the speed limits?
What are the basic rules for driving in Switzerland?
Basic rules:
What about driving in roundabouts?
Are there any special security requirements I have to know about?
What about Children's safety?
What mandatory items do I have to carry in my car?
What about parking?
What is Mobility car sharing?
Can I use my cell phone while driving?
What is the legal alcohol limit?
Road map or GPS for driving in Switzerland?
Will I understand the road signs?
Meaning of a few important road signs:
Are there car trains in Switzerland?
"Autoverlad" (car-train) is always possible in both directions:
How much is the cost for gasoline?
What do I have to know about winter driving in Switzerland?
Do I have to expect danger from wildlife?
What do I do if I am involved in an accident?
Where do I find information about road conditions?
What about crossing the borders?
What are the regulations for cyclists?
What are the emergency and other useful phone numbers?
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Content: But driving in the Alps can be quite challenging. It's pretty much going up and down and around corners all the time. Stretches of roads can be one way and not all roads are paved in an alpine setting. 53% of accidents occur on secondary roads. You might want to think twice before driving in Switzerland. The public transport system is excellent and brings you to almost every corner. To avoid paying full price, check out the rail pass options . On the other hand, driving in the Alps adds a tad of excitement. A road trip through the Swiss Alps could be that place to enjoy a ride in a sports car or flick up passes on a motorbike. After all, what good is a Porsche or a Moto Guzzi on flat land?