Singapore licence 
AndorraCan you drive in Andorra with a Singapore license?
Short answer: you can drive in Andorra with a Singapore license; an International Driving Permit is recommended and is carried alongside your Singapore license.
An International Driving Permit is recommended (not strictly required) for Singapore licence holders driving in Andorra. Your Singapore licence is in the Roman alphabet, but an IDP removes any doubt at rental desks and roadside checks. Carry both.
Singapore drivers should carry an International Driving Permit alongside their licence when driving abroad. Your International Driving Permit is a certified multilingual translation of your existing licence, prepared in the 1949 Geneva format and carried alongside your national licence.
What driving in Andorra is like
The climb over the Port d'Envalira - one of the highest paved mountain passes in the Pyrenees - is the drive visitors most search for. For most visitors the real draw is the freedom to reach places trains and tours don't, on your own schedule, with the open road generally capped around 90 km/h open roads (no motorways). Getting behind the wheel is the easy part: your International Driving Permit is a certified translation of your Singapore licence, carried alongside it, so rental staff and officials in Andorra can read your credentials at a glance.
What applies to Singapore licence holders in Andorra
| Singapore licence in Andorra | |
|---|---|
| Do you need an IDP? | Recommended, not legally mandatory |
| IDP format required | 1949 Geneva |
| Your Singapore licence script | Roman (Latin) alphabet |
| Singapore is party to | 1949 Geneva |
| Drives on the | Right-hand side |
| Minimum driving age | 18 |
| Emergency number | 112 |
| Top speed limit | 90 km/h open roads (no motorways) |
| Currency | EUR |
Driving rules in Andorra you should know
- Drive on the right on steep mountain roads.
- Winter tyres or chains needed in snow.
- 0.05% alcohol limit.
- Dipped headlights in tunnels.
Local driving facts in Andorra
Emergency number: 112 (112 also connects from most mobiles). Typical maximum for cars on the fastest road class: 90 km/h open roads (no motorways). Posted limits always take precedence.
Tolls & road charges in Andorra
Andorra has no motorway tolls or vignettes - all roads are free; the only related cost is paid parking in towns and at ski resorts.
Parking in Andorra
Town-centre parking (especially Andorra la Vella and Escaldes) is mostly paid via meters, machines or apps, with signposted restricted zones; illegally parked cars are towed, and P+R lots on the edges ease congestion.
Penalties & enforcement in Andorra
Speeding, seatbelt and handheld-phone offences are fined on the spot; drink-drive limits are strict, and rental firms forward any camera or police fine to the renter's card.
If you have an accident in Andorra
Call 112 for all emergencies; do not move vehicles after an injury crash until police arrive, complete the European accident statement (constat amiable), and obtain a police report for insurance.
City driving in Andorra
The CG-1/CG-2 main valley road through Andorra la Vella funnels all traffic past the shopping district and jams heavily, especially on ski weekends and during sales periods.
Winter driving in Andorra
From 1 November to 15 May, vehicles must have or fit M+S winter tyres or snow chains; non-compliance brings an on-the-spot fine (around EUR 180) and some mountain roads may be closed to unequipped cars regardless of plate origin.
Fuel in Andorra
Unleaded petrol and diesel are widely available and notably cheaper than in neighbouring France and Spain; nearly all stations take major credit and debit cards as well as cash.
Sources: rac.co.uk, tyremap.com, internationaltravelpermits.com, expatfocus.com