Quality of Roads The quality of the roads in Italy are overall good. The highways as well as secondary roads are of good quality. Having said that the quality starts going down as you go more south. Until in Sicily the road quality, plummets to rock bottom. Highway tolls in Italy are the most expensive that we had to pay for the 11 countries we’ve visited in this 2 Month Europe Road trip. Tools are paid on each highway, rather than buy a bundle for a week. Tolls in the south

Our Europe road trip started in Albania, and as we headed North, the size of the countries was manageable. That did not happen in Hungary. Hungary was not as much fun about the actual driving in this road trip, but the experiences that we shared there will remain in our minds for a very long time. So what about driving in Hungary that doesn’t make it a great place to drive. The following questions have the answers. Are there good drivers in Hungary? Drivers in Hungary are mo

Quality of Roads Secondary roads, that is, the roads within towns/cities are great. It is evident that the roads have been recently resurfaced and the grip is great, even when raining. Highways and Tertiary roads are good, but not excellent. Whilst driving in country side, the roads are heavily patched, leading to a bumpy ride. And highways are good, but there’s small bumps; caused by the tarmac being done on different projects, that lead to a quit a bump at high speeds. Mark

Quality of Road Bosnia offers a great infrastructure for cars, which makes a Road Trip in a convertible fun as-well (in other countries the tarmac was sometimes inexistent and I hit the bottom of the car a couple of times). In Bosnia, that wasn’t a problem. All streets had good tarmac, especially the A1 which is a newly built high-way which hugs the wheels of the car. There’s generally enough signs around to get by, and the towns and cities are listed in English too, which is

Doing a Road Trip in Montenegro is not something that we ever thought that we’d be doing – but we sure are glad that we did. It has offered us a great experience on the road. A plus-point is that fuel is -pretty cheap in Montenegro, it’s around €1.07 per litre, so make sure you re-fuel before leaving to Croatia for example which would be most pricey. Do people in Montenegro know how to drive? Montenegrin’s are good drivers but not the most patient ones, and don’t easily give

Doing a road trip in Albania is easy, first of all the people help. Even though they don’t speak much English, however they do their best to help in every way. Secondly, there are many petrol stations and mechanics as well as campsites along the way. You can never end up stranded without fuel, maintenance or a place to stay. Albania is a cheap country to road trip. There are no highway tolls that you have to pay. Camp sites can be as cheap as €7 per person and fuel is around