Travelling by train means getting on board and leaning back in the chair, while enjoying the landscapes passing by or while reading a book.

Positioned in the heart of Europe, South Tyrol has a good train network, with connecting trains from Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB),  Swiss Federal Railways (SBB), as well as  Deutsche Bahn (DB).
Once in South Tyrol, DB/ÖBB train travellers can use the ‘Anschlussticket Südtirol’, a ticket that allows travelling with public transportation to get from the train station to their accommodation and vice versa on their day of arrival/departure. This ticket can be purchased directly on the train or at the DB travel centres located at the train stations.

 An overview of all of the train connections to South Tyrol can be found on trainline.com.

Quick and comfortable travel to South Tyrol by long-distance bus. Travel to South Tyrol from your doorstep without annoying changes. Your holiday begins the moment you depart.

With FlixBus to South Tyrol 

The FlixBus companies makes ten stopping points in South Tyrol: in Bolzano/Bozen, Bressanone/Brixen, Chiusa/Klausen, Vipiteno/Sterzing, Brunico/Bruneck, Dobbiaco/Toblach, San Candido/Innichen, as well as Merano/Meran, Lana and Marlengo/Marling. 
FlixBus offers year-round bus connections from every European country. Via the transport node points Munich and Innsbruck, FlixBus travels to South Tyrol at least nine or six times a day.

Travel directly to your accommodation with Alto Adige Transfer

Alto Adige Transfer will pick you up at a FlixBus bus stop and take you directly to your South Tyrolean holiday accommodation. At the end of your holiday the service will also take you back to the bus stop.
This service offer is valid from the stops

• Bolzano/Bozen
• Bressanone/Brixen
• Chiusa/Klausen
• Lana
• Marlengo/Marling
• Merano/Meran
• Vipiteno/Sterzing 

Get to South Tyrol by car

Getting to Bolzano/Bozen from Berlin by car is possible in a little less than 9 hours. From Munich the journey to Bolzano takes less than 3 hours, and from Vienna less than 6 hours. The Brenner Pass is a very popular travel route and the most travelled pass in the Alps. In summer traffic jams occur, especially on busy weekends when traffic can be very heavy. The Brennerstraße road can be used as an alternative. This curvy stretch goes from Innsbruck to Brennero/Brenner through small villages.

How to get to South Tyrol

From the north
Munich – Rosenheim – Kufstein (A12 Inntalautobahn motorway, Vignette toll sticker required) – Innsbruck (A13 Brennerautobahn motorway, toll road) – Brennero/Brenner (A22 Brennerautobahn motorway, toll road) – South Tyrol

From the west
Zurich - Landquart - Klosters - Vereina tunnel - Zernez – Ofenpass – South Tyrol

From the east
Lienz – San Candido/Innichen – South Tyrol 

From the south
Verona – Trento – South Tyrol

Motorway tolls in Italy and Austria
Tolls are payable on Italian motorways. The amount of toll due is dependent on the distance travelled. Toll fees can be calculated from the comfort of your own home by using an online tool.

Users outside of Italy have the possibility to obtain the telepass via the private provider Tolltickets. An Italian bank account is not necessary for this. If the transit route by mail takes too long, the telepass can also be picked up directly at a pickup station.

Motorway journeys through Austria require that a valid Vignette toll sticker be displayed on the windscreen. The vignette can be bought at automobile clubs, filling stations and border crossings.

Toll advice for the Brenner Pass: To cross the Brenner Pass quickly, a video toll can be bought in advance, giving drivers preferential passage through the toll station using specially marked lanes.

Traffic rules in Italy
Drivers are required to have safety vests in their cars in Italy, Austria and Germany. Cars are required to drive on dipped headlights during the day on Italian motorways and country roads (outside built-up areas). The maximum speed is 90 km/h on state roads and 130 km/h on motorways. There’s an extensive network of filling stations and almost one in two sells LPG. In general, in the major towns and cities parking is only permitted in the spaces provided. Short-stay car parks, the majority of which are Pay & Display, are marked with a blue border. These are complemented by specially designated car parks and underground parking in most places. Free parking can often be found outside towns and sometimes there’s a shuttle bus into the centre.