Italy Border Crossing Points
Select a travel direction and checkpoint to view live queues and waiting times.
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Update frequency:
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Truck Traffic Bans
Truck bans in Italy and neighboring countries
International Trains
Direct train connections between Ukraine and Italy. Track train delays in real-time.
Kyiv — Vienna — Venice
Kyiv — Budapest — Rome
Other Countries
Ukraine 
Poland 
Slovakia 
Hungary 
Romania 
Moldova 
Belarus 
Lithuania 
Latvia 
Estonia 
Bulgaria 
Serbia 
Turkey 
North Macedonia 
Croatia 
Bosnia and Herzegovina 
Germany 
Greece 
Albania 
Montenegro 
Kosovo Tips for Crossing Italy's Borders
Italy is a Schengen member. EU citizens normally face no border controls, but should carry identity documents.
Required Documents
- Passport or ID card for EU citizens
- Passport and visa/permit for third-country nationals
- Driving licence (IDP recommended)
- Vehicle registration documents
- Green Card insurance (for vehicles from outside EU)
Rules of the Road
- Drive on the right, overtake on the left
- Speed limits: built-up areas 50 km/h, outside 90 km/h, motorways 130 km/h (110 km/h in rain)
- Dipped headlights mandatory during daytime outside built-up areas and on motorways
- Limited Traffic Zones (ZTL) in many city centres — permit required
Border with Slovenia
- Fernetti — Sežana — main crossing on A4/A1 motorway
- Trieste — Rabuiese — alternative crossing
Border with Austria
- Brennero — Brenner — A22/A13 motorway, busiest Alpine crossing
- Tarvisio — Arnoldstein — A23/A2 motorway
Border with Switzerland
- Chiasso — Como — main crossing near Lake Como
- Domodossola — Simplon — Simplon Pass crossing
Toll Roads
Most Italian motorways are tolled:
- Pay by cash, card or Telepass
- Take a ticket on entry, pay on exit
- Telepass — electronic system for faster passage
More information about toll roads, vignettes and driving rules — on the Portal for Drivers.
Tip: Avoid entering ZTL zones without a permit — fines are high. Check parking rules, especially in historic centres.
Frequently Asked Questions
ZTL (Zona a Traffico Limitato) are restricted traffic zones in many Italian city centres. Entry is only allowed with a permit. Cameras record violations and fines are sent by post.
Yes, most motorways (Autostrada) are tolled. Take a ticket on entry and pay on exit by cash, card or Telepass system.
Yes, dipped headlights are mandatory during daytime outside built-up areas and on motorways regardless of weather.
130 km/h in dry weather, 110 km/h in rain. For drivers with a licence less than 3 years old — 100 km/h.
No, Italy does not use vignettes. Motorways are paid at toll booths on exit.
Ukrainian citizens need a biometric passport for visa-free entry up to 90 days. Ukrainian driving licences are recognised for tourist visits.
Useful Information