Do I need a passport to travel from Germany to Austria?


Do I need a passport to travel from Germany to Austria? Entry. EU citizens are entitled to travel to any other EU country without any special formalities. In order to travel to other EU countries, travellers simply have to possess and carry a valid passport or a valid ID card.


Do you need a passport to go from Munich to Salzburg?

You would be better off keeping it in Munich. You have to take the passport with you. That there are no (regular) border controls does not mean that you can cross borders without passport. If you go without passport you're entering Austria illegally.


What do I need to drive from Germany to Austria?

Tolls: While Germany has no tolls, you'll need a toll vignette to drive on Austrian motorways (called 'Autobahn'). You can get a sticker directly at the car hire desk when you pick the car up, or at any major border crossings into Austria and at larger petrol stations. Or you can buy a digital vignette online.


Do I need to carry my passport in Germany?

You don't have to carry your passport, but local authorities can ask to see it. You may need to produce it on request. Always carry a photo ID.


What are the new rules for travel to Europe 2023?

In mid-to-late 2023, U.S. citizens and nationals of over 60 other countries will need an electronic travel authorization to visit much of Europe. Travelers to any Schengen-zone country will have to register with a European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS).


What can I use instead of a passport for international travel?

U.S. Passport. Trusted Traveler Program card (NEXUS, SENTRI or FAST) (see below) U.S. Military identification card when traveling on official orders, or. U.S. Merchant Mariner document when traveling in conjunction with official maritime business.


Do they check passports on trains in Europe?

Passport checks used to be carried on the international Eurostar train, but all formalities are now carried out before boarding. At some border crossings, the train stops twice. First on one side of the border for checks and then on the other side for a second set of checks.