France Andorra
Last reviewed July 2026

Crossing the border
France and Andorra share a land border you can cross by car. Keep your passport, national driving licence and International Driving Permit together, and check opening hours and any toll or vignette requirements before you travel.
Driving rules in Andorra
- Drive on the right on steep mountain roads.
- Winter tyres or chains needed in snow.
- 0.05% alcohol limit.
- Dipped headlights in tunnels.
Once you're driving in Andorra
Destination-specific detail sourced from national road authorities, motoring clubs and rental policies — the things that catch cross-border drivers out.
Driving on a foreign licence
Most foreign visitors may drive on their valid national licence (EU/EEA fine as is); an International Driving Permit is recommended and may be required for non-Latin-alphabet licences, and the original licence must always be carried as photocopies are not accepted.
Tolls & road charges
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 the cities
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.
Fines & camera enforcement
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
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.
Driving in the capital
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.
Sources: rac.co.uk · tyremap.com · internationaltravelpermits.com · expatfocus.com