By car to Kitzbühel
Traveling to Kitzbühel by car is easy and stress-free, thanks to excellent highway access leading directly into the Alps. Once there, you’ll find convenient parking options near the town center and the ski lifts. Enjoy the freedom to explore charming villages like Aurach, Reith, and Jochberg at your own pace.
Parking in Kitzbühel
Kitzbühel offers plenty of convenient parking options. Public parking lots are located near the city center (Pfarrau, Voglfeld, Schwarzsee), the ski lifts (Hahnenkamm, Fleckalm, Wägstatt, Ganslern, Resterhöhe, Pass Thurn), and tourist attractions. There are both paid (Kapserparkplatz, Tennisstadion, Sportpark) and free parking spaces, depending on the location. Underground garages (Hahnenkamm and Fleckalmbahn valley stations) offer covered spaces, ideal in winter. Many hotels have their own parking facilities. Please note the signage regarding time limits and fees.
Electric vehicle charging stations
Important Information for Driving in Austria
If you are driving in Austria, make sure your vehicle meets all legal requirements. From November 1 to April 15, winter tires are mandatory in snow or ice. In mountainous regions such as Kitzbühel, it is also recommended that you carry snow chains. Always carry a warning triangle, a reflective safety vest, and a first-aid kit in your car. Additionally, vehicles on highways require a valid vignette. Driving under the influence of alcohol is strictly prohibited; the blood alcohol limit is 0.5%.
Car sharing
Car sharing in Kitzbühel and Tyrol is becoming increasingly popular and offers a flexible and eco-friendly way to explore the region. With convenient pickup locations and easy access to electric and hybrid vehicles, car sharing allows you to travel sustainably while enjoying the beauty of Tyrol.
FAQ
Kitzbühel is easily accessible via the A12 highway. From there, well-maintained roads lead directly into the town.
Yes, a vignette is required to drive on Austrian highways. You can purchase one online, at gas stations, or at rest stops.
The average travel time is about 1 hour and 10 minutes via the A12.
Allow about 1 hour and 45 minutes, taking the A93 and then the A12.
You can reach Kitzbühel via the A1 and A12 highways. The drive takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes.
You can drive over the Brenner Pass (A22/A13) or take the scenic route over the Felbertauern Pass. The drive takes about 2 hours and 30 minutes.
There are plenty of parking spaces available near the town center, as well as at ski lifts and tourist attractions—both free and paid. You’ll find underground parking garages, for example, at the Hahnenkamm and Fleckalmbahn.
Yes, the network of electric vehicle charging stations is growing. Many charging points are located near city centers, at hotels, and at valley stations.
From November 1 through April 15, winter tires are required in winter conditions. Snow chains are recommended for mountainous areas.
A warning triangle, a reflective safety vest, and a first-aid kit are required for every driver in Austria.
Yes. The legal limit is 0.5 ‰
Yes, carsharing is becoming increasingly popular. Electric and hybrid vehicles are available at various stations—ideal for flexible and sustainable mobility.