Vignettes from Hamburg to Zagreb
Via Hanover, Regensburg, the Suben crossing, the Pyhrn motorway, Graz and Maribor.
You need 2 vignettes, Austrian and Slovenian.
โฌ65.55
Costed for a return trip that leaves one day and comes back 7 days later, so the destination is covered for all 8 calendar days and every country on the way is crossed twice. A longer stay moves a country to a longer vignette and changes the total: the planner works out your own dates.
Your route, one order
2 vignettes
โฌ65.55
Exactly as it appears on the vehicle. Every vignette is registered to these characters.
The countries you cross, in order
Germany
No vignette and no motorway tolls for cars.
- โฌ20.75
10-day vignette, covering the 2 days you are in the country
- โฌ44.80
monthly vignette, covering the 2 days you are in the country
Croatia
Motorway tolls are charged per section and paid at toll stations or by transponder.
No vignette is needed in Germany. Croatia charges tolls on the road instead of a vignette.
Tolls the vignette does not cover
- the Bosruck tunnel
- The A9 Pyhrn motorway charges its own toll for the Bosruck tunnel between the Spital/Pyhrn and Ardning junctions, on top of the vignette.
- the Gleinalm tunnel
- The A9 Pyhrn motorway charges its own toll for the Gleinalm tunnel between the St. Michael and รbelbach junctions, on top of the vignette.
These are paid at the barrier on the day and are not part of the total above.
The drive
The fastest line from northern Germany crosses Austria on the A9 Pyhrn motorway, and that brings two tunnel tolls with it, the Bosruck and the Gleinalm, both charged on top of the vignette. The alternative through Dresden, Prague, Brno and Vienna avoids both tunnels but adds a Czech vignette to the Austrian and Slovenian ones. The Croatian part is short, about 70 kilometres of ticketed A2 from the Slovenian border into Zagreb.
Buy these for your dates
The total above assumes a week away. Give us your real dates and we price the same drive against them.