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International Driving Permit (IDP), regulated by the United Nations, certifies that you are the holder of a valid driver's license in your country of origin.
Your IDP is a valid form of identification in more than 150 countries worldwide and contains your name, photo and driver information in the 12 most widely spoken languages in the world.
International Driving Permit (IDP), regulated by the United Nations, certifies that you are the holder of a valid driver's license in your country of origin.
Your IDP is a valid form of identification in more than 150 countries worldwide and contains your name, photo and driver information in the 12 most widely spoken languages in the world.
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Do you require an International Driver's Permit (IDP) in Liechtenstein?
The so-called International Driver's License does not exist; instead, an IDP is recommended for driving in foreign countries. The IDP translates your valid National Driver’s License into 12 widely spoken languages.
To obtain your IDP, follow these steps:
1. Click the "Start My Application" button.
2. Fill in the required information on the form.
3. Upload a copy of your valid national driving licence (valid for at least six months).
4. Upload a passport-size photo.
5. Input credit card information for the IDP fee.
Can you rent a car in Liechtenstein?
Yes, renting a car is possible, but ensure you meet the minimum age requirements. If you're from a European country with a lower driving age, adhere to Liechtenstein's rules.
In which countries is an international driving license valid?
An International Driving License doesn't exist; the document used for translation is an International Driving Permit. Our IDP is recognized in 165+ countries, including Cyprus, France, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Malta, Norway, Spain, and more.
Malbun Ski Resort:
Malbun Ski Resort in Liechtenstein, situated 1,600 meters above sea level, offers spectacular Alpine skiing. The resort features a 23-kilometer downhill slope suitable for all skill levels. The ski resort, open from December to April, includes a snow park for kids and courses for beginners and advanced skiers. Accessible via Zurich International Airport, the resort provides a serene mountain getaway.
Vaduz Castle:
Perched on a hill, Vaduz Castle overlooks the capital of Liechtenstein. Built in the 12th century, the castle has historical significance and serves as the official residence of Prince Hans-Adam II and his family. While not open to the public, visitors can view the castle's exterior. On Liechtenstein's National Day, August 15, lucky ticket holders can enter the castle grounds for festivities.
Prince of Liechtenstein Winery:
The Hofkellerei des Fursten von Liechtenstein, or the Wine Cellar of the Prince of Liechtenstein, houses the renowned Herawingert vineyards. The winery, open year-round, offers guided tours, wine tastings, and a glimpse into the winemaking process. The vineyard's mild climate and southerly wind create an ideal environment for growing Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Driving Rules in Liechtenstein:
- Drive on the right side.
- Minimum driving age is 18; rental car age is 21.
- Carry your driving license and International Driver's Permit.
- No drinking and driving.
- Speed limits: 50 kph in urban, 80 kph in rural, 120 kph on motorways.
- Mandatory seatbelt use.
- Dipping headlights in tunnels is obligatory.
- Hands-free phone use only.
- Third-party insurance is required.
- No honking at night.
- Carry spare bulbs, fire extinguisher, and first aid kit.
- Snow chains required in winter.
- No hitch-hiking on major roads.
- Parking zones marked with colors (White, Blue, Yellow).
- No toll roads, but Austria and Switzerland may require road tax stickers (vignettes).