Organize your stay Tyrol

Covid-19 : current situation Tyrol

Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, entry and travel restrictions may apply Tyrol. Remember to visit the site of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs before you leave for the latest information

Money Money Tyrol

Euro zone Europeans don't need to change money, as Italians and Austrians adopted the single currency in 2002. For non-Europeans, you'll find exchange offices at airports and in major cities. Credit cards are accepted almost everywhere, even for small amounts.

Budget & Tips Budget & Tips Tyrol

Accommodation and leisure activities (especially in winter) will make up the bulk of your expenses. Fuel prices are almost the same as in France. The standard of living in Tyrol is generally high. Discounts on visits to public places for children, families, senior citizens and students.

Passport and visas Passport and visas Tyrol

As elsewhere in Europe, an identity card is sufficient to cross the border for Europeans staying less than 3 months. When flying, you'll need to show your identity papers, but in the car, checks are virtually non-existent.

Driver's license Driver's license Tyrol

A French or European driving license is of course valid throughout Tyrol without any additional formalities.

Mandatory vaccination Mandatory vaccination Tyrol

Spoken languages Spoken languages Tyrol

You can practice Italian and German, but also English, which is spoken by many people. You can also discover Ladin, a language of the Rhaeto-Romanic group, like Romansh and Friulian, recognized as a regional language. It's one of the rarest languages in Europe! It is spoken in Trentino-Alto Adige, and more specifically in Val Badia, Val di Fassa and Val Gardena (4% of the population).