Vaduz castle on its wooded rock above the roofs of the town and the Rhine valley beyond

Liechtenstein by campervan: driving, tolls and rules

Driving a campervan in Liechtenstein: speed limits, tolls, low-emission zones, required equipment and key road rules. What to know before you go.

Published 18 September 2026Last checked 18 September 2026

Driving

Driving

Liechtenstein has no motorways, so it has no vignette of its own and charges nothing to drive on its roads. What it has is 420 km of asphalted road and 425 km of unpaved road, and one general speed limit: 50 km/h in built up areas and 80 km/h everywhere else, set by the Verkehrsregelnverordnung, the road rules ordinance. Heavy vehicles, trailer combinations and articulated vehicles are capped at 80 too, so nothing on the network goes faster than that.

A narrow road climbing in hairpins through alpine meadow towards high peaks
The road to Malbun. The steepest driving in the country, and the only climb worth planning

Speed limits, as the <em>Verkehrsregelnverordnung</em> sets them

Where or whatLimit
In a built up area50 km/h
Outside a built up area80 km/h
Heavy motor vehicles other than heavy cars80 km/h
A trailer combination or an articulated vehicle80 km/h
Towing a broken down vehicle40 km/h

The vignette you need to get here, not to be here

ApproachWhat is chargedCost
Switzerland, A13 to Balzers, Vaduz, Schaan, Bendern or RuggellSwiss national road charge, sticker or e-vignette on the plateCHF 40 a calendar year, valid 1 December to 31 January
Austria, A14 near FeldkirchAustrian vignette, up to 3.5 t, digital or stickerEUR 12.80 for ten days, 32.00 for two months, 106.80 a year in 2026
Over 3.5 t, from SwitzerlandSwiss heavy vehicle charge instead of the vignette, paid online before entry0.5 percent of the annual rate per day, minimum CHF 25
Over 3.5 t, from AustriaGO-Box and distance based tollsNot a vignette. Fit the box before you travel
Inside LiechtensteinNothing. There is no motorway to charge forfree

The heavy vehicle charge, if your van is over 3.5 tonnes

  • The Swiss national road act exempts vehicles subject to the heavy vehicle charge from the 40 franc vignette, so you do not buy one. You pay the other thing.
  • The Swiss customs office states that heavy motorhomes registered outside Switzerland or Liechtenstein pay the flat rate charge, online through its Via portal, before entry.

Parking and getting about

  • CHF 1.50 an hour in Vaduz and Schaan, with the first hour free. Schaan charges Monday to Friday 07:00 to 17:00 only, and nothing at weekends or on holidays.
  • CHF 0.50 an hour at the Rheinpark Stadion in Vaduz, with no time limit, which is the sensible place to leave a long vehicle and walk in.

Fuel here is Swiss fuel at Swiss duty, because Liechtenstein is inside the Swiss customs territory. Diesel was CHF 2.33 a litre and petrol CHF 2.03 on 14 September 2026. That is a reported national figure for Switzerland rather than a Liechtenstein pump price, and a third higher than diesel cost a year earlier.